LinkedIn, the social network where we tell the job market and recruiters how extraordinary we are.This is supposed to be the section where we list all those things to impress those visiting our profile, like a wide variety of experiences that don’t really match our years of life, dozens of certificates, and self-praises. If you’re looking for that, you won’t find it here.The results of what we do speak far louder than anything we might say, and my focus has never been, nor will it ever be, to present a narrative, especially in these times, fueled by what the system calls “Artificial Intelligence.” They say we should use these spaces to “sell ourselves” to get hired or admired. The truth is that I don’t see myself as an object for sale.Throughout this journey of life, I’ve had the blessing, not luck, to achieve my goals, my dreams, and for that, I am deeply grateful.My way of working is with full awareness, no matter who it’s for, whether they’re good or bad, whether they treat me kindly or minimize my efforts. “Do all things as for God* (Jehovah, Ps. 83:18. Reina Valera, 1909).”Many of those who have worked closely with me call me a “creative technological polymath,” something too sophisticated for my taste, but nonetheless, it aptly sums up in a few words what my professional journey has been.I’ve played a wide variety of roles, from graphic designer to programmer, to leading creative and technological departments. I’m not fond of labels, so when someone asks, “What do you do for work?” I often reply with the same phrase: “I solve things.”The most important things in life won’t be reflected in this summary; however, during this journey, I’ve come to understand that it’s not about just work, but what we do with our time and who we choose to spend it with.