Starting this new stage in my career was scary but I am over the moon excited to be jumping into something new. As scary as change can be, I welcome challenges with open arms and I am sure this new chapter will provide a new set of exciting challenges for me to tackle.

I am a talent executive at Cameo, so I work directly with talent that want to join the platform and connect with their fans.

The change from finance to tech - specifically the platform and social media space - is big, but I have always been involved in the world of entertainment in some way or another. Cameo provides the perfect opportunity to mix my passion for entertainment with my work and career at an exciting start-up!

I was born in Mexico City, moved to LA, lived in Madrid, Chile and New York... with so much change, I’ve had to learn to be myself in any environment I am in. I’ve learned to adapt and change and welcome the mix of cultures into my life. I was born a mixture of different countries and cultures and I think all of them deserve to be equally celebrated! That being said, I was born in Mexico City so that place will forever have an extra special place in my heart

It depends who I am speaking to or what I am talking about. For example, if I dream of my time at Duke University, I tend to dream in English because I mostly spoke English while I was there. Differently, if I dream about the time I was studying abroad in Spain, I’ll dream in Spanish since I mostly spoke Spanish there. Finally, if I dream about being with my family, I speak in whatever comes out first because we love to mix the two. I was raised bilingual from a young age so I really feel like I have two native languages.

Since I mostly went to school in the U.S., I tend to feel more comfortable writing essays or having a debate in English. However, if I’m talking about my feelings or something more emotionally driven, I prefer Spanish. Spanish just has so many more words and descriptors in its vocabulary that make expressing myself accurately way easier. So if I‘m yelling at you, more likely than not it’ll be in Spanish.

Thank you so much! I‘m still very young and have so much to learn, but I think the secret to it all is having amazing role models.

I would say that the most important thing to have while looking to be successful in your career is good intuition. Good grades and academics can only get you so far if you don’t know how to listen and trust your gut. In my experience, the careers that I admire the most revolve around taking well-timed and calculated risks. Those risks are almost impossible to take without having trust in your intuition.

One of the best pieces of advice I received while considering taking the “jump” and switching careers, is to think about whether or not you would regret not taking the opportunity if someone else took your place instead. If the answer is yes, JUMP. I would much rather live with a failed attempt than with regret. You learn from all of the mistakes you make, and like the popular quote says ‘you miss 100% of the shots you don’t take’.

I am definitely my own worst critic. This has definitely helped me reach many of my goals but it’s something I am trying to work on because being too hard on yourself is never good. However, I come from a family of go-getters - our mantra has always been “querer es poder”. My big brother, Diego, has been pursuing his dreams and career since he was 12. My little brother, Santiago, is moving to New York this year to pursue his goals in the big city. Both of my parents had incredibly successful careers at a young age. It’s kind of hard to be a part of my family and not demand a lot from yourself. That being said, we are all each-other’s biggest cheerleaders and I feel super lucky to have them on my team!

“Querer es poder”. If you want it, you can have it. It’s a saying my parents have said to us since I can remember and it has always stuck with us. We have it printed on paper, on necklaces, etc. It’s our family mantra.

My parent’s relationship serves as my example. They have the most beautiful, supportive, and loving PARTNERSHIP. They are each other’s teammates in every aspect in life. Their love inspires me everyday to try to find something like what they have and never settle for anything short of just that.

I admire so many things about Diego. On the professional side, his relentless dedication to achieve his goals. He is one of the most hard working people I know and it’s inspiring to see him be so passionate about what he does. On the sentimental side, I admire his ability to always have his priorities straight. He is the first to call any of us out if our priorities aren’t set right and he has set the most amazing example for Santi and I as the big brother of the family.

His example has definitely inspired me to pursue my dreams, no matter how crazy. I know I cannot say anything crazier than him telling my parents he wanted to be an actor and singer when he was 12. He serves as my example that hard work really pays off and no dream is ever too big.

Definitely. His advice has always been to find a job you love - that way work never really feels like work. Diego was very unique in the fact that he knew exactly what he wanted to be when he was 12 - I wasn’t so lucky. I am still so young and trying to figure it all out so Diego’s advice has always helped me focus my search to pursue something that truly makes me happy.

We are all inseparable. Our relationship is very unique because, regardless of our age gaps (Diego is 6 years older than me and 8 years older than Santiago). I feel so lucky to get to call both of my brothers my best friends and I value that above all else! I know we will always be super close and we have our parents to thank for that.

I love to surf, horseback ride, hike, ski, paint, workout, and travel - just to name a few. In sum, I am passionate about health and wellness and love to be outside! But don’t get me wrong, I definitely enjoy a good day of binge watching movies and tv every once in a while.

I would definitely love to start a family in the future...not the near future...but yes, in the future. Family is everything to me and I would love to follow the example my parents set and start one of my own

We are three so three kind of sounds like a magic number. But I don’t know! It really depends on my future partner, what they want, and what our lives look like in the future.

In 10 years I hope I am happy - whatever that means. I would of course like to be in love, have a successful career, have had the chance to travel, and be with my family. However, at the end of the day, that all boils down to me just wanting to be happy. I don‘t care what it looks like so long as my days are filled with lots of laughter and joy.

I would remind my younger self that everything happens for a reason. I would tell her she’s going to fall in love, fall out of love, loose loved ones, move countries, change careers, cry a lot and laugh a lot but that it will all work out in the end. Life is a journey and I truly believe it’s all about the process and the lessons you learn, mistakes you make, and people you meet…