About
Have you ever wondered how much of who you are comes from the places you've been?
Somewhere between the places we leave, the ones we learn to call home, and the people we meet along the way, we change — sometimes without even noticing. This is how it happened to me.
Colombia
Where I learned to feel.
I am a cultural manager born in Colombia — a country of seemingly endless varieties of fruit, coffee and arepas in the morning, and a biodiversity that always leaves something new to discover.
I come from a family that taught me to dance and embrace every day of the week. I always say that my fascination with movement began dancing in my grandmother's living room, surrounded by my family.
For the first twenty years of my life, much of my world unfolded between stages and rehearsal rooms. The performing arts awakened the creator in me, but also sparked a new curiosity: what made everything happening on stage possible? And that is when I fell in love with what happened behind it.
Production, scenography and lighting taught me how hundreds of decisions can turn something imagined into something real — how a single change in lighting can transform the meaning of a scene, and how what we create on one side of the stage can make someone sitting on the other side feel something.
That is where I understood the power of creating experiences.
England
Where I learned to explore.
My curiosity eventually led me to board a plane far from home. I arrived in England, where grey days were made better by a cup of tea and culture seemed to exist on almost every corner. Music, dance, architecture, food, football — I wanted to study events somewhere culture was experienced this way.
There, I completed my Master's degree in Cultural Events Management and worked across festivals and different types of events. I listened to a lot of rock, discovered that making a cup of tea could involve far more rules than I had ever imagined, and confirmed something far more important: there are endless ways for us to create, come together and express ourselves.
But that chapter always had another destination ahead.
Switzerland
Where I learned to observe and grow.
My story had already been unfolding alongside Aaron, now my husband. While I grew up dancing, he grew up skiing and hiking through the Alps; while Christmas at my table meant ajiaco, at his it meant fondue and wine.
And that is how I arrived in Switzerland — a place where a summer day can end floating down a river, and a winter one wandering through Christmas markets with a Glühwein in hand. Experiencing the seasons here reminded me that experiences never exist in isolation; they gain meaning through the people, the environment and the moment in which they happen.
Switzerland has become my home and, with it, another chapter of learning began. Here, I discovered the world of luxury hospitality and a new dimension of something that had accompanied me for years: the value of detail. I learned that an exceptional experience does not always come from doing more, but from observing more closely — anticipating, understanding and recognising what someone might need before they even have to say it.
Living across such different cultures has taught me to recognise the value of everything I carry with me.
My Philosophy
People will always remember how an experience made them feel.
I've learned this in every place I've called home: on a stage in Bogotá, among thousands of people at large-scale festivals in England, and later, through the world of five-star hospitality in Zürich. The setting changes. What people remember rarely does. That's why, after every role and every new beginning, I keep returning to the same purpose: creating spaces where people can feel, connect and belong.
People first. Everything else follows.
Let's build experiences that matter.
Whether you're looking for an experienced professional in hospitality, events, programme coordination or community engagement, I'd be delighted to explore how we can work together.