I’m a Taoist Psychologist, Jazz&Tango singer and speech therapist, with a background in vocology, plus a degree in communication and a passion for sociological research.
I have given masterclasses and workshops in Spain, Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil and Argentina on Vocal Technique, Creativity, Neuroscience Applied to Music and Stage Presence for instrumentalists
Quite a mix, right?
But here’s how it all happened:
I grew up in a small town where entertainment meant putting on a vinyl record and grabbing a book from the massive library my grandparents and parents built over decades. My dad constructed our cozy little house by hand (we were very poor back then) reserving one entire wall just for books of every size, subject, and style. For me, there was nothing more thrilling than choosing a record, picking a book—sometimes even an illustrated mini-Larousse encyclopedia—and diving headfirst into learning.
Outside those walls, the my school had a lab that opened on Saturday mornings, and I lived for that time, dreaming up wacky experiments and happily testing them out. People often wonder how a little girl could find so much joy in “nerdy” stuff. Don’t worry—I’ll explain soon. You’ll see how everything connects.
As the years went by, I couldn’t settle on just one career. Each field I explored opened a thousand new questions, new doorways. Communication studies drew me to sociological research—it felt like soul medicine. Music, on the other hand, has always been at the core of my life. I started my musical journey early, and after a time studying at the Manhattan School of Music, I fell madly in love with jazz—a love that has shaped my entire path. Jazz became more than just a genre for me; it became a philosophy, a way of being and expressing myself. I’ve never looked back. Along the way, I blended my musical passion with my academic interests, creating a unique journey that combines the arts, science, and emotional connection.
At first, I wanted to be a performer. Then I realized my real superpower was teaching others to sing—and it felt so right. The only catch? Traditional singer training doesn’t actually teach you how to teach, nor does it dive deep into vocal physiology or psychology. That led me to study Speech Therapy, so I could understand the mechanics of the voice and help others reach their fullest vocal potential.
Around that same time, I was diagnosed with a supposedly incurable condition—“lifetime treatment only,” the doctors said. I refused to accept that. I was young and believed there had to be another way to connect with my body, to figure out what was happening beneath the surface. Enter Chinese Medicine, and after just two months of treatment, I was no longer “sick.” I remember thinking: What on earth is this magic? Why isn’t everyone using it? How does it work? I had to know more, so I pursued formal studies in Chinese Medicine, eventually focusing on Taoist Psychology—a hidden gem that few people even realize exists. But yes, it’s real. And I’m proud of being the “odd one out,” forging new paths by blending ancient wisdom with modern understanding.
That knowledge became precious years later, when I supported my mother through a serious illness that would eventually take her away from this plane. The Taoist approach was a comfort and an anchor. My curiosity didn’t stop there, though. I went on to study Cognitive Behavioral Coaching and now I’m finishing a postgraduate program in Neuroscience, Emotional Management, and Mindfulness. I’ve delved into Psychology of Creative Performance, Qi Gong, Behavioral Economics, Musical Theater, Acting, Theater, Jazz and Improvisation—you name it. And yes, I’ve often felt judged for not sticking to just one thing.
Then, a few years ago, I was officially diagnosed as Neurodivergent (also known as autism), and I remember crying for hours that day. It was such a relief—finally, I understood why I feel so deeply, why I experience such boundless curiosity and, sometimes, profound pain. It all made sense: that drive to keep learning, doing, exploring… it was never random. I don’t broadcast this diagnosis much, but now that I understand my own mind better now and I care for myself in a more mindful way. I’m still learning to do so every day.
So here I am, after a long, tough, but beautiful journey.
Now, I’m leading a research project and workshop on on what I call “ecological emotional management in music.” Yes, I get the question all the time: “Is that really a thing?” Well, I’m making it a thing—supported by countless curious minds before me, scientific data, and ancient philosophies that help us navigate the energetic terrain of our bodies and hearts.
And I’d love for you to join me on this new adventure. I believe it’ll be quite a ride. Will you come along? Let’s see where this path leads, together.
An intricate and winding path that has made me link music, research, creativity and sustainable human life.
More of my self-investment
- Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. Research-based extension. Oxf.U.
- Neurobiology and Neuroimaging. CAMCID.
- Leadership and Performance Coaching. B.U.S. of Prof. Studies.
- Creative Problem Solving. U.Mst.
- Consumer Behavior. IE.B.S.
Más de mí en castellano:
Soy cantante y logopeda argentina abocada al Jazz&Tango y a la docencia desde la musicoterapia, aunque mi profundo amor por la música me mantiene siempre cerca del repertorio universal.
Actríz, vocóloga e investigadora con más de 12 años de trayectoria haciendo música e impartiendo masterclases en distintos paises como España, Ecuador y E.E.U.U. Premiada como Personalidad Cultural en Colombia. He sido alumna de icónicos de la música como Abbey Lincoln, Mariano Loiacono y Bobby McFerrin. La música es mi lenguaje universal, pero no se detiene ahí. Mi amor por la actuación y el teatro complementa mi carrera musical, creando un espectáculo completo y envolvente para la audiencia. Este viaje musical comenzó en la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, donde adquirí las bases sólidas que han enriquecido mi expresión artística. Una temporada en Manhattan School of Music, fue un paso que expandió mis horizontes y me sumergió aún más en el mundo diverso de la música.