From the very first line of code I wrote, back in middle school, I felt amazed by how you could write a couple of magic symbols (I didn’t know it was English at the time) and make a machine do what you wanted. Beyond the sadistic part of controlling the machines, I was really in love with coding and I still am, maybe more than before.
During my studies in high school and university I discovered what programming really meant and the beauty behind those magic symbols. I learned powerful programming languages such as C#, C++, Java, Python, SQL, JavaScript, and many others and became addicted to writing code and problem solving. I never lost the drive to improve my knowledge: the curiosity of that little kid that lives inside my brain fuels my determination to never stop learning.
The main concept around which I do my best to build my personality is creativity. Creativity is like time: you have plenty when you are young but you don’t really give it much value until you grow older and suddenly you start to lose some as each year passes by. It may seem pessimistic, but there is a solution: never give up creating.
From the very early years of my adolescence I kept on creating things: from composing music to creating videogames, from writing little novels to conceiving entire fantasy worlds.
Our brain has to be treated like a muscle in that it has to be exercised, and I believe that never an exercise was more enjoyable than that.
