My path to psychology began when I was 14, at school, accompanying a friend who was experiencing family and personal problems that led to moments of great distress and self-harm. From then on, I realized I wanted to be a psychologist, and over time, I built my career path until I began working in a clinic, which I've been doing for the last six years. I studied clinical psychology for five years in Chile, and then I came to Spain to study for a master's degree in psychoanalysis and psychopathology. My training continued in Argentina, where I studied at a school of psychoanalysis during 2024 and 2025. I've always enjoyed continuing to study and learn. For me, it's important to keep learning because each person's experience in therapy is different, and there's always something new to learn from each process. This entire journey has gradually shaped my approach to therapy, and it's something I continue to do today.