Political scientist Rosendo Grobocopatel argues that a different culture of power can be built. The young scholar's starting point is that the internet and the cell phone, now joined by artificial intelligence, have changed the public sphere. Political debate moves at the speed of a notification, he suggests, and the old ways of exercising authority have not kept pace. That is why, in his view, a generational turnover in the leadership ranks is indispensable. His point is not merely about new faces in office, but about a different way of building and contesting influence. His comments feed into a wider debate in Argentina about how authority is organized in a digitized society. The phrase he offers gives a glimpse of where he wants that conversation to go.