Representing Honduras at the Ibero-American Mathematical Olympiad taught me to enjoy the problems other people would rather avoid.
I studied Electrical Engineering, but I never stopped coding. I started at 14 out of curiosity and kept at it as a hobby for years, while graduating with honors and starting my career in telecommunications.
In telecom, I led the replacement and integration of the core nodes of a network that couldn't go down. That's where I learned what "critical" really means: every change is planned, tested, and comes with a rollback plan.
Later I moved to a remote role with an international provider. I used code to solve in minutes what took hours, and that confirmed where I wanted to go. I made the jump to software development by proving in technical assessments what I had been practicing for years, and I've been building backends for products used by millions of people ever since.
Today I combine both schools, the rigor of systems that can't fail and the speed of modern software, to help companies get real value from AI.