Curious and keen to learn. These two qualities and hours and hours of wildlife documentaries on Animal Planet and National Geographic marked my life, and the rest is history. Now, I am a proud biologist with a master’s degree in neuroethology.• Thanks to my academic formation and job career, I have written two theses, one publication (pending publishing), an infinite of reports, memos, rescue and monitoring programs, etc. My supervisors had been consistently satisfied with my performance and reliability.• I can master sophisticated topics such as neurophysiology, behaviour, and handling dangerous species such as venomous snakes and crocodiles.• I can provide creative and real-time solutions to the problems faced in the fieldwork or office. • Due to my personality and values, I am easy-going and friendly, which translates into better teamwork.• Given my focus as a scientist, I can manage large datasets, statistics, and experimental design. I can thrive in a laboratory, office or/and outdoors; and apply the scientific method in any professional area.• Lastly, I am a person who is constantly adapting, learning and growing. I am a resourceful self-learner of life; thanks to the information available nowadays, I’ve been capable of teaching myself many things, from baking bread (nailed it) to producing and hosting my podcast show.There is no doubt my ultimate career goal is to dedicate my life or some part of it to environment conservation, a cause that will be crucial for humanity in the upcoming years, believe me. However, I am curious to know which are going to be those jobs that allow me to learn and understand more in other areas of life.