In the thinking of Polish activists, a new strategy is emerging more and more clearly, which could be called "long-distance running." This approach assumes that prolonged engagement and building alternative solutions are key to real change. It's worth considering whether such an approach can bring positive results and what lessons can be learned from past experiences.

More and more Polish activists are realizing that one-off protest actions, though important and necessary, are not enough to bring about effective change. Faced with ever-growing social and political challenges, we need something more than short-term mobilization. Therefore, the idea of "long-distance running" is becoming increasingly popular.

The concept of "long-distance running" refers to long-term engagement in building a better future through consistent action and developing alternative solutions. This means that the fight for change does not end with one protest or social campaign, but becomes an integral part of everyday life and social work.

It is also important to understand that lasting change requires the involvement of a social elite whose goal is not only to criticize the current system but also to take constructive action towards its transformation. In this context, the rebuilding of social elites, who will take on the challenge of putting Poland on new footing, becomes a key task.

Of course, the road to change will not be easy. It will require effort, perseverance, and sacrifice. However, as a nation with a rich historical experience in fighting for its rights and freedom, we are capable of bringing about real change.

Therefore, I encourage you to watch the material that sheds light on this issue. A conversation between two activists, clear and straightforward, can serve as inspiration for all who aspire to bring about positive change in society.