From a mega-interested kid in too many things in the countryside of Mexico, to a senior digital project manager in Austria.
Since I was an adolescent, somehow I knew that my brain was wired a little bit differently than the rest. I felt a little different because I was interested in almost everything, but not deeply enough, and then for no special reason, I left it. Big thanks to my supportive and patient parents, I attended a few classes of taekwondo, judo, basketball, hockey, always in parallel with football, and then I got into boxing, and then as an adult into triathlon and running. At school, I was never a brilliant student, but to be fair, I never put in enough effort to compete with the best students. It really never mattered what, from history, complex mathematical functions, from organic chemistry, philosophy, to geography. I was always interested in doing other things, which ones, you might ask, well, anything else, I was always captured by, that new thing must be interesting.
Now as an adult I am still learning how to channel my divergent interest and to focus my capacity to not only create new ideas or projects, but to accomplish, finish and leave them on a good track.
That´s my challenge and journey. The obstacle is the way.
Now, I experiment with productivity systems, tools, and mindset shifts tailored to neurodivergent thinkers like me (and maybe you?). I share what works—and brutally honest fails—on this blog. Think of it as a lab notebook for:
- ADHD-friendly workflows (from engineering to creative work).
- Corporate survival hacks (I’ve spent 15+ years in tech without burning out… mostly).
- The intersection of innovation + neurodiversity (why ‘disordered’ brains often solve problems others miss).
When I’m not geeking out over automation or mentoring founders, you’ll find me obsessing over reading, playing guitar and piano, 3D printing, or running!
Let’s connect: Drop me a note here or on LinkedIn or Twitter —I’d love to hear your story.”*