About

If I had to describe myself briefly, I would say that I am an independent thinker, a persistent questioner, and, maybe above all, an avid explorer.

The path of my life has definitely been far from linear or conventional. In fact, certain experiences that took place in my childhood cast a character prone to question and resist the status quo.

This rebellious attitude towards the established order sparked progressively throughout the years, giving rise to a nonconformist tendency which resulted in an erratic journey that clashed with both others' expectations and the prevailing standards of our time.

In spite of the conditioning imposed by the circumstances and of dropping out of university, an infinite range of possibilities still lay on the horizon. However, fear's companionship was hardly discarded, for its roots went deeper than I actually realized and perhaps was willing to recognize.

At a certain point, life decided to make a new turn, and a physical limitation forced me to reevaluate, to face myself, and rebuild from the ashes.

Ironically, that moment became the awakening of an inner voice long forgotten.

What began at first as a form of abstraction from a painful contingency, gradually revealed itself as something more profound: the unfolding of a language that, in some sense, had always been my own.

This is how the return to philosophy, or shall I say, the reemergence of philosophy within me, came to be.

Since then, I have devoted several years to the systematic study of Western philosophy, particularly the classical tradition. Alongside this, I continue exploring the Indian philosophical heritage, which connects with me deeply, perhaps also because of my own background.

Today, my work centers primarily on questions of metaphysics, consciousness, spirituality, and morality, with occasional incursions into psychology and neuroscience.

This website is a space where I share essays and reflections born from that ongoing inquiry.

Welcome, and thank you for reading.