I started by asking how things work.

As a kid I took apart fans, drills and video game consoles to understand what was inside. That curiosity led me in 2014 to study Mechatronics Engineering, which I saw then, and still see, as the engineering of the future.

I focused on 3D design, printing and manufacturing, plus circuits and electronics. In 2017 I bought my first 3D printer because the university's were always busy or broken, and I discovered I could create anything I imagined, whenever I wanted. I haven't stopped since: I learned to repair them, to design in SolidWorks, and today I use artificial intelligence to speed up the slow part, which was always designing, never printing.

In 2022 I took over as general manager of Cosmos Sistemas, the company my father founded in 1982. With the MBA I widened its focus from operations to marketing, people and finance: we grew from 5 to 15 team members and today we deliver national security and public institution projects. In 2026, Forbes Dominican Republic included me in its first 30 Under 30 list, alongside names like Juan Soto and Marileidy Paulino.

What drives me most is what I see at every talk: most young people plan to study law, accounting or marketing, and very few mention engineering or cybersecurity. I want them to discover that the future is printed, programmed and built. And that they can do it from here.