Not too long ago, in the year 2005, I moved from Argentina to Boston in order to pursue a college degree at an American University. Although I was not sure of what I wanted to study, I opted for Electrical Engineering, since I thought this major would open up the most doors.

As an electrical engineer, I learned the fundamental laws that govern the technological ecosystem in which our economy currently relies. As time went by, I increasingly felt there was a strong connection between engineering principles and the fluctuations in the economy such as the stock market. During my last year in college, I read an article in CNN’s money magazine titled “Don’t Buy into Dollar-Cost Averaging”, and although at the time, my knowledge regarding finance was very limited, I found myself strongly disagreeing with the article, and craving to learn more about the subject. In that moment, I decided to pursue a second degree in Financial Mathematics—which I completed in one year. Simultaneously, I was working in a prototype of an Augmented Reality Head-Up display, which later on won several competitions and was featured in the Boston Globe.

In addition to my formal obligations, I enjoy consulting with early-stage startups—often by serving as a sounding board for their idea, giving technical advice, and helping them define their brand and image. Currently, I am helping four early-stage startups—participation ranges from defining the product core features in a social networking company to building a “2.0” gourmet burger restaurant.

If you are working on an early stage startup, or if you just have an idea and would like to talk, I would love to chat with you.

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