I was born into a family where physical activity was always present in one way or another. Whether it was absorbing knowledge from my grandfather, a physical education teacher, or from my grandmother, a kinesiologist, I naturally became the practitioner in the family. From a young age, I was deeply connected to play and bodily sensation.

I got into sports early and started my path in dance very young, with a practice focused on competitions and co-creations. During that period, I learned the importance of consistency. I learned to play with my mistakes, and because my practice was highly creative, I never felt stuck in frustration—there was always room to build my own path, my own way of moving. These lessons were incredibly valuable, as I noticed how my personality was developing alongside my movement. I knew this would become one of the foundations of my teaching later on. That experience also sparked a deep desire: to share a sacred space for exploration and physical conversation every day.

I’ve always felt that movement is connected to something deeper within us. Our organism, just to exist, needs to function in a coordinated and coherent way—and when our practice becomes coherent, we’re helping the body as a whole to move more effectively. Back then, I practiced breakdance—movement that was elastic, fast like the wind, and aggressive, perfect for channeling all the energy of my teenage years.

Later in my career, I spent a significant amount of time performing on stage. It taught me the importance of interacting with others and tuning into my body—and the bodies of those around me. That experience showed me that raw physical effort means nothing if you don’t integrate softness. It was a complex and rewarding journey, full of shared moments with friends and family, adventures, and travels around the world. I completed formal dance studies and graduated in contemporary dance, which refined my movement and revealed how our behavior, our life experiences, and our self-perception are all deeply tied to how we move.

@ironskullsco

Although I enjoyed the world of performing arts, I struggled with the pressure of being on stage. Stress and anxiety affected the way I moved, triggering unpleasant sensations in my system. I started falling into self-judgment and worrying about what others thought—something quite common in the world of dance. This made it hard to enjoy what once brought me joy.

Without a platform that supported both my physical and emotional development, I ended up training only for the result. I became focused on goals and started forcing my movement in ways that blocked my growth. I realized my practice was no longer supporting my health—it was keeping me stuck.

Every identity crisis can become a doorway—if you know how to channel the energy. In the process of reconnecting with myself and letting go of what no longer served me, I radically changed my practice. I shifted toward a more structured, mechanical approach to movement. That was when I first truly connected with the culture of movement, drawn in by its way of organizing concepts and systems. I moved from chaos to order, from improvisation to planning. And as my practice changed, so did my behavior over time.

I completed coaching certifications in Spain, which deepened my understanding of the body. It gave me structure—both theoretically and practically—and allowed me to translate into words what I had long expressed through movement. I began to link concepts that had once felt like beliefs to real experiences. This gave me the confidence to start teaching movement and helping hundreds of people connect with their bodies and achieve their goals.
During this time, I had the opportunity to lead large group trainings and become part of a project focused solely on physical training: @primalmovesibiza

That experience taught me how to teach, how to hold space, and how to grow as a guide. It also led me to begin working as an online coach.

My professional goal is to remain a student first, not just a teacher. My approach is grounded in physical training but always includes a strong cognitive and sensory component. I don’t believe in separating the body from the mind. How we move, how we rest, how we breathe—each moment is a chance to increase our movement intelligence and presence, inside and outside the studio.

Goals simply point us in a direction. The learning lies in the journey itself. When we work with the body, our sense of self transforms. As we cultivate awareness, we organize our structure more efficiently, reflect more deeply, appreciate our own movement, improve our posture, and enhance our relationships—with ourselves and with others. To me, this is what a movement practice truly is.

Here are the schools and teachers that inspired my career:
@movementco @harryowilliams_ @areadansa_barcelona @palozzo.marcello @_hectorplz

Nací en una familia donde la actividad física siempre estuvo presente de una forma u otra. Ya fuera absorbiendo conocimientos de mi abuelo, que era profesor de educación física, o de mi abuela, que era kinesióloga, me convertí de forma natural en el practicante de la familia. Desde muy pequeño, estuve profundamente conectado con el juego y la sensación corporal.

Me inicié en el deporte desde joven y comencé mi camino en la danza muy temprano, con una práctica enfocada en competiciones y co-creaciones. Durante ese período aprendí la importancia de la constancia. Aprendí a jugar con mis errores, y como mi práctica era muy creativa, nunca me sentí atrapado en la frustración: siempre había espacio para construir mi propio camino, mi manera única de moverme. Esas lecciones fueron increíblemente valiosas, ya que observaba cómo mi personalidad se desarrollaba en paralelo a mi movimiento. Supe entonces que eso se convertiría en uno de los pilares de mi enseñanza. Esa experiencia también despertó un deseo profundo: compartir un espacio sagrado de exploración y conversación corporal cada día.

Siempre sentí que el movimiento está conectado con algo más profundo dentro de nosotros. Nuestro organismo, para existir, necesita funcionar de manera coordinada y coherente; y cuando nuestra práctica se vuelve coherente, estamos ayudando a que el cuerpo, como sistema, se mueva con mayor eficacia. En aquel entonces, practicaba break dance: un movimiento elástico, rápido como el viento y agresivo, perfecto para canalizar toda la energía de mi adolescencia.

Más adelante en mi carrera, pasé una gran cantidad de tiempo actuando en escenarios. Aprendí la importancia de interactuar con los demás y de sintonizar con mi cuerpo y con los cuerpos de quienes me rodeaban. Esa experiencia me mostró que el esfuerzo físico bruto no significa nada si no se integra con suavidad. Fue un viaje complejo y enriquecedor, lleno de momentos compartidos con amigos y familia, aventuras y viajes por todo el mundo. Completé estudios formales en danza y me gradué en danza contemporánea, lo cual refinó mi movimiento y me reveló cómo nuestro comportamiento, nuestras experiencias de vida y nuestra auto-percepción están profundamente ligadas a cómo nos movemos.

@ironskullsco

Aunque disfruté del mundo de las artes escénicas, también luché con la presión de estar en el escenario. El estrés y la ansiedad empezaron a afectar mi manera de moverme, generando sensaciones desagradables en mi sistema. Caí en el juicio propio y en la preocupación por lo que los demás pudieran pensar—algo bastante común en el mundo de la danza—y eso me dificultó disfrutar lo que antes me hacía sentir libre.

Al no contar con una plataforma que apoyara tanto mi desarrollo físico como emocional, terminé entrenando solo por el resultado. Me enfoqué en objetivos externos y empecé a forzar mi movimiento de maneras que bloqueaban mi crecimiento. Me di cuenta de que mi práctica ya no sostenía mi salud: me mantenía estancado.

Cada crisis de identidad puede convertirse en una puerta—si sabes canalizar la energía adecuadamente. En el proceso de reconectarme conmigo mismo y soltar lo que ya no servía, cambié radicalmente mi práctica. Me orienté hacia una forma de moverme más estructurada y mecánica. Fue entonces cuando me conecté verdaderamente con la cultura del movimiento, atraído por su manera de organizar conceptos y sistemas. Pasé del caos al orden, de la improvisación a la planificación. Y a medida que mi práctica cambiaba, mi comportamiento también lo hacía.

Me certifiqué como entrenador en España, lo que profundizó mi comprensión del cuerpo. Me dio estructura—tanto teórica como práctica—y me permitió traducir en palabras lo que durante mucho tiempo había expresado únicamente a través del movimiento. Empecé a conectar conceptos que antes parecían solo creencias con experiencias reales. Eso me dio la confianza para comenzar a enseñar movimiento y ayudar a cientos de personas a conectar con sus cuerpos y alcanzar sus objetivos.

Durante ese tiempo, tuve la oportunidad de liderar entrenamientos con grupos grandes y de formar parte de un proyecto enfocado exclusivamente en el entrenamiento físico: @primalmovesibiza

Esa experiencia me enseñó cómo enseñar, cómo sostener un espacio y cómo crecer como guía. También me llevó a comenzar a trabajar como coach online.

Mi objetivo profesional es seguir siendo, ante todo, un alumno, no solo un profesor. Mi enfoque está basado en el entrenamiento físico, pero siempre con un fuerte componente cognitivo y sensorial. No creo en la separación entre cuerpo y mente. Cómo nos movemos, cómo descansamos, cómo respiramos—cada momento es una oportunidad para desarrollar inteligencia corporal y presencia, tanto dentro como fuera del estudio.

Los objetivos simplemente nos marcan una dirección. El verdadero aprendizaje está en el trayecto. Cuando trabajamos con el cuerpo, nuestra percepción del “yo” se transforma. Al cultivar la atención, organizamos mejor nuestra estructura, reflexionamos más profundamente, apreciamos nuestro movimiento, mejoramos nuestra postura y fortalecemos nuestras relaciones—con nosotros mismos y con los demás. Para mí, eso es verdaderamente una práctica de movimiento.

Estas son algunas de las escuelas y maestros que han inspirado mi camino:
@movementco · @harryowilliams_ · @areadansa_barcelona
@palozzo.marcello · @_hectorplz

Philo-

sophy

Philo-

sophy

Moving better

GUIDANCE & ORGANIZATION

Find a mentor, who knows how to guide, assess and motivate you is key.

PATIENCE & CONSISTENCY

learn to be rigorous with our practice will give us freedom. being consistent becomes easier when we understanding the matter of the study.

LEARN, BEING & FINDING

The circumstances of life are changing all the time. finding confort in a transformative practice. Knowing the tools to keep them on the pocket and bring them everywhere.

CONVERSATION & CURIOSITY

Share with a community that speaks the same language, with an interest in common: self development and movement.

Things you
need to know

Approaching the practice from various angles, it offers a diverse range of content aimed at cultivating strength, suppleness, and intelligence. However, its ultimate purpose goes beyond mere physical attributes; it aspires to construct a practice that is deeply meaningful and transformative.

Flat floor, pair of rings, your body and your intention.

If you have access to a gym or any other facilities we will take advantage from it, but it’s not necessary.

I am not a nutritionist expert but if you wanna have a conversation about that I can give recommendations based on my experience.

Suited to your current level and goals. Starting from scratch is an advantage, drawing on a empty paper is easier.

Never too late to work on yourself in pursuit of a better life.

We will do a first assessment where we address injuries and any other issues.

Every day from 2pm till 5pm CEST time zone.

You can ask questions whenever you want through the app.

Deadline: every 2 weeks. There is no maximum required

Things you
need to know

Approaching the practice from various angles, it offers a diverse range of content aimed at cultivating strength, suppleness, and intelligence. However, its ultimate purpose goes beyond mere physical attributes; it aspires to construct a practice that is deeply meaningful and transformative.

Flat floor, pair of rings, your body and your intention.

If you have access to a gym or any other facilities we will take advantage from it, but it’s not necessary.

I am not a nutritionist expert but if you wanna have a conversation about that I can give recommendations based on my experience.

Suited to your current level and goals. Starting from scratch is an advantage, drawing on a empty paper is easier.

Never too late to work on yourself in pursuit of a better life.

We will do a first assessment where we address injuries and any other issues.

Every day from 2pm till 5pm CEST time zone.

You can ask questions whenever you want through the app.

Deadline: every 2 weeks. There is no maximum required

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