I studied computer engineering and, without noticing it, I landed in a technological attunement to the world and I learned to see the world as a collection of problems to solve.
It was an incredibly useful way of thinking. Until I began using it on myself.
I tried to solve anxiety. To dissolve tension. To figure out relationships. To switch on creativity.
Then photography came into my life, like a lightning bolt, and in a whisper it asked a different question:
What if there is nothing to fix?What if nothing is missing?
That question slowly moved me off the path of self-improvement and opened another one: the path of unfolding. Letting what is already there show itself. This led me first to the Alexander Technique, and later to coaching. Today the three practices keep teaching me the same thing:
The quality of our attention changes the experience.
