My journey started when I began training in aerial silks at 15 years old.

Up until then, I had never done any sports or physical training—my body was weak, unconditioned, and completely new to the demands of movement: I was never into competitive sports, and so I thought I was not into training at all, I had tried to start the gym a few times but I lacked the discipline and motivation to push myself to stick to it for more than 3 weeks.
The first time I walked into the circus school a new door opened for me, watching this bunch of amazing people perform all sort of sick moves in the air gave me a push that I had not gotten before. I wanted to do that, the instuctor promissed it was not as imposible as it looked like, and I believed her in my heart and soul.

My body was left out though, the classes were two hours long, but after just a few climbs, I would feel absolutely wrecked. But I wouldnt let that stop me, I spent most of the session—sometimes more than half—just doing conditioning exercises. That included building basic strength and practicing passive stretching to help my body catch up, while I dreamt with the beautiful mesmerizing tricks I saw my classmates perform.

Within a year, I gained the strength I needed and even though my flexibility had improved too, when I was in the air, that progress was nowhere to be found. I still couldn’t move the way I wanted to.

I began digging deeper, trying to understand how to train so that I could manage to meet the specific needs of my sport and I realized that the tricks I was chasing weren’t just about being strong OR flexible—they demanded both flexibility and strength… at the same time.
That’s when I got into trying active stretching—and that changed everything!

Movement became my language—and when I moved to Buenos Aires I kept training silks as a hobby. The love for circus was still bubbling in me and in 2008 I decided to study Circus Arts in Universidad de Tres de Febrero.

But even though I was training to become a circus artist I fell in love with teaching:
In 2009 I started sharing what I was discovering on movement and flexibility training in the Arts and Culture Center at the University of Tres de Febrero.
By mid-2010, thanks to word of mouth from some of those workshop participants, I started offering one-on-one in-home sessions.

In 2012, I began teaching group classes—sometimes in rented spaces, sometimes right in my living room. Four years later, I opened my own training studio in Palermo, Buenos Aires.

Since there wasn’t any formal training specifically focused on flexibility, I dove into self-study—reading everything I could find about stretching, movement, and sports training. Then, in 2017, I crossed paths with Claudia Sain, a sports yoga trainer from CENARD and creator of the Csain Method. She helped me refine and solidify the method that had already been taking shape inside me.

In 2019, I sold everything and set off on a new adventure—destination: Australia. I wanted to have some adventures and try my luck outside of Argentina… but before I could get my feet on the plane: The COVID pandemic hit.

I missed my flight to Australia, and I found myself stuck and jobless in a city I was only passing through. To take care of my mental health and shift my focus away from the apocalyptic spiral we were all falling into I started offering free live classes on instagram live twice a week, and it worked… Not just to keep me afloat mentally, but for a lot of people too—at its peak, we were up to 700 people joining live twice a week. Some came for the training, some just wanted to share the vibes with a cup of coffee in hand.

And that’s how the beautiful Flexi Flow community started to take shape.

When the world went back to “normality”, I was already coaching online full time, connecting with people all over Argentina, and with some expats in Australia, USA, and all over Europe.

What is Flexi Flow? It's a blend of everything I’ve lived, practiced, and shared—technique, play, body trust, and emotional connection. Today, I teach group and personal classes in person and online, support clients around the world, and lead a global community of movers who stretch not just to get bendy, but to feel more at home in their bodies.

Before this chapter, I wore a lot of hats: mystery shopper, makeup artist (including a music video for Miss Bolivia!), cat-sitter, baker selling sweets in Buenos Aires parks… and yes, I even earned a degree in legal translation that I never used.

But through all the twists and turns, one thing stayed constant: flexibility. Not just in the body, but in spirit, mindset, and life. And now, I get to share that with a global crew I truly adore. If you’re here, you’re already part of it.