Why I Speak
In 2016, I gave my first public talk about Meteor.js at a small meetup in Pereira. I was terrified. But during Q&A, someone asked a question that made me realize something I hadn’t fully understood about the framework myself. That moment changed everything — I wasn’t just sharing knowledge, I was deepening it.
Every talk I prepare forces me to organize my thoughts, question my assumptions, and find clarity in complexity. Every question from the audience opens a new perspective I hadn’t considered. I speak because teaching is how I learn. And I organize community events because when people share openly — whether they’re giving their first talk or their fiftieth — everyone in the room gets better. That’s the cycle I want to keep alive.