Since I was a child, I’ve always had a strong inclination toward entrepreneurship.
At school, I wasn’t the type to stick to textbooks; I was selling sandwiches, phones, condoms—anything that allowed me to build something of my own.
This drive towards business led me to choose Economics in college, a path that would provide the foundation to achieve my dreams.
In 2020, right after finishing my studies, I started looking around, searching for a sector where I could really make a difference.
I was interested in various industries: digital marketing on one hand, real estate on the other. Two very different, almost opposite, worlds.
On one side, digital marketing is young, fast, dynamic, populated by twenty- and thirty-somethings ready to innovate.
On the other, real estate is more traditional, dominated by people from an older generation, often stuck in methods I already considered outdated.
This is exactly where I saw my opportunity.
I wanted to bring innovation and digitalization into a sector that seemed to have come to a standstill.
That’s how my journey in real estate began. I fully immersed myself, learning every detail and constantly seeking new ways to make each operation more efficient.
Today, I am part of a very ambitious project: we develop real estate operations across Italy, focusing on strategic, high-profit potential projects.
Simultaneously, I run a real estate agency primarily operating in Lombardy, where we manage the sale of residential and commercial properties.
I am very focused on financial goals, because I firmly believe that freedom—true freedom—comes from having complete control over one’s time and choices.
My goal is simple: to reach 30 million euros in personal invested assets by the age of 40, so that returns can support a lifestyle with few limits, allowing me to choose how and when to work and to dedicate myself to the experiences I am passionate about.
Sure, money is important, but what truly drives me is creating value.
I want to build properties people love, that they proudly show to their friends. I like the idea of leaving a mark, knowing that my projects improve someone’s life.
However, I don’t intend to spend my entire life working.
I enjoy work; it stimulates me and I am passionate about it. I have always liked building something from scratch, seeing a project grow and succeed. But I also know that time is precious.
I have always believed that life should be lived to the fullest.
I am not interested in working forever. I want to achieve my financial goals and then slow down, enjoy what I’ve built, and have the time to explore the world, meet new people, and live new experiences.
I am very mindful of my freedom—not only financial but also geographic.
I want to be able to work from anywhere in the world, with just a phone and a computer. If I want to stay by the sea, I want the freedom to do so without being tied to a specific location. If I want to go to the mountains, or live a few months in another city, I want to be able to do it freely.
For me, this is true success: to live where and how I want, without compromise.
Today, I work a lot, but when I disconnect, I want my free time to be high quality.
I love sports that give me a rush of excitement. Kitesurfing, wakeboarding, diving. I also enjoy skiing and snowboarding. Every time I’m in the water or on a mountain, I feel free and full of energy.
Traveling is another of my great passions. I love discovering new places, trying new restaurants, and living experiences that enrich me personally.
I try to completely disconnect from work at least four times a year. These breaks help me recharge, find motivation, and continue to give my best in my work.
I also do remote work stints, sometimes for two or three weeks, where I move to another part of the world to work but in a completely different environment. I love the idea of being able to work from places that inspire me.
When I’m not traveling, I split my time between Milan and Versilia in Tuscany. Milan is the fast-paced city where I have most of my relationships, where I attend business meetings and manage appointments at my offices. But Versilia is where I retreat to focus better on my work and myself. Here, surrounded by nature, greenery, and the sea, I find the ideal balance between productivity and personal well-being.
My vision of success is closely linked to freedom.
For me, success means having the complete freedom to do what I want when I want. And in this society, this freedom is closely tied to the wealth you build.
The more money you accumulate, the more choices you have to design your lifestyle without compromise.
But it’s not just about money. It’s important to me that my work creates real value, that my projects work, and that what I build is appreciated and useful to others.
Looking toward the future, I see myself continuing down this path, pushing to the maximum over the next few years to achieve my financial goals.
Then, there will be a phase where I will slow down. I want to explore the world, expand my horizons, and experience life globally. I want to meet people who are doing great things, who impact the market, and who bring value with what they do.
I am drawn to the idea of a more international future, where I can enjoy experiences and relationships in various countries, expanding my comfort zone.
One day, I would like to have a family, but right now, I’m in a phase of life where, without family responsibilities, I can dedicate all my time and energy to work. I want to make the most of this period to reach my financial goals, while I have the freedom to push beyond limits.
In the future, once I have reached the milestones I have set for myself and slowed down my work rhythm, I’ll have the time and energy to fully dedicate myself to my family and children. I am certain that raising them in an environment of prosperity will be one of the greatest satisfactions of my life.
I have faced difficult moments on my journey, both personal and professional. Losing my mother at 14 made me independent very early. I learned to manage my emotions and to view things from a more rational perspective.
The early years of my entrepreneurial career were tough as well. I had to work on myself, overcome shyness, introversion, and develop a strict discipline to reach my goals.
But each challenge has made me stronger and brought me closer to my dreams.
Today, I keep learning and growing, especially thanks to the resources the digital world offers us. YouTube, podcasts, books—I have learned a lot from people who have succeeded, especially in the United States, and this has driven me to constantly improve.
Looking ahead, I have many other dreams and ambitions.
I am interested in private equity, the idea of buying companies, restructuring them, and selling them or keeping them in my portfolio—maybe after I’m 40. But for now, I am focused on real estate and my current goals.
The journey has just begun.