For more than 7 years I have done one specific thing: get inside a company's operation, find where time or money is being lost, and build the fix end to end.
I did not start out writing code. I started at a help desk swapping cables, setting up servers, Active Directory and Asterisk phone systems. That period taught me something no course does: when something breaks in production, the problem is almost never where it looks like it is.
Then I rolled out NCR Aloha point-of-sale systems in restaurants and hotels across Peru. I got tired of repeating manual tasks and started automating them — installation times dropped tenfold. That became the pattern: understand the operation first, write the code second.
Today I lead Latin America integrations at Workforce.com, connecting their platform with Oracle Simphony, NCR Aloha, SAP and ADP. I am also co-owner of Diamond Hotel PMS, running in five countries.
Alongside that I study Computer Science at Universidad Central de Venezuela, where I built the School of Sciences Digital Archive: document management with an AI assistant that respects a budget, never exposes credentials, and never modifies a record without a human approving it.
I did not change professions. The profession changed its name, and I had already been doing the work.