A: Nothing. I’d just look good doing it.
A: I'm told I'm better in person than in photos. I'm also told I'm better in private than in public. It just keeps escalating and honestly I'm curious where it ends.
A: I can stay awake until 3am perfecting something nobody else would have noticed was imperfect. I noticed. That's enough.
A: I once got lost in Kyoto following a cat that I was convinced was leading me somewhere meaningful. It led me to a vending machine that sold Pikachu energy drinks. I bought two. I still don't know what was in them but I've never felt more alive.
A: I booked a room at The Shard in London once. Not because I needed to. Because the building and I had unfinished business and this felt like the right way to resolve it.
A: I have an unusual ability to make any situation feel less serious than it is. Funerals excluded. Probably.
A: I’d say my specialty is presence.
Reading a room, understanding people without needing too many words, knowing when to lead and when to let things unfold.
A: I keep it simple and disciplined, but not rigid.
I eat clean most of the time, foods that make me feel light, focused, and strong.
Training is part ritual, part pleasure.
It’s less about rules and more about listening my body.
A: What I bring physically tends to exceed expectations. I'll let you figure out what that means.
A: I explore cities, find buildings worth looking at, create content, shopping, and occasionally end up somewhere unexpected at midnight. Fun for me is rarely planned.
A: My phone, good light, cities with character, music that matches my mood, and a good lubricant.
A: I live between cities and I like it. Barcelona is home but I move a lot, and every trip changes something in me. I'm also convinced I was an architect in another life.
A: I’m a graphic designer, so aesthetics are always part of how I see things. I’m into content creation, architecture, and finding buildings that make you stop and look twice. Also aggressively judging hotel lobbies.
A: I travel a lot, mostly for work. Barcelona is my base but I’m regularly in London, Paris, and wherever else pulls me. Every city has its own rhythm. But honestly, I dislike airports.
A: I make people feel seen. Not in a performative way, but genuinely (for one hour or two) . People don’t expect that, and it’s usually what stays with them after
A: My curiosity. Also my ability to find a parking spot in Barcelona, which is frankly a superpower.