“To learn a language is to have one more window from which to look at the world.”

That idea has stayed with me throughout my own linguistic journey. I love the way a language can change the way you think, the way you sound, and even the way you see yourself. Switch from one language to another and, somehow, a slightly different version of you appears. And honestly, I think that should be fun.

My relationship with languages has always gone beyond the classroom. During my university exchange in Italy, I discovered what it really means to live through another language: to think, improvise, make mistakes, find different ways to express yourself, and eventually stop translating everything in your head.

I’ve carried that curiosity into travelling too. I’ve often travelled to places where I didn’t speak the language when I arrived. Those experiences taught me that communication is rarely about knowing every word. It’s about being curious, adaptable, willing to make mistakes, and brave enough to keep talking.

Today, I work in a multilingual international environment, using English, Italian and Spanish with people from different countries and backgrounds. So the languages I teach aren't just languages I studied years ago, they're languages I continue to use, test and live every day.

That’s also how I approach teaching.

I’m not interested in helping you memorise endless grammar rules just to forget them the moment someone asks you a question. I want you to reach the point where you can think, speak, react and express yourself naturally, whether that’s in a conversation, an interview, a meeting, an exam, or simply while travelling somewhere new.