Life, Executive and Sport Coach in Turin & Online

Where does my approach come from? Here is my story.

My educational path has been quite cross-disciplinary. In the 1990s, I lived and studied in San Francisco, in a uniquely fertile environment where science, culture, and research into human potential interacted naturally. It was there that I developed an idea that has remained central ever since: life, in all its aspects and daily choices, takes shape from what we believe about ourselves and about the world around us, from how we direct our personal energy, and from how we act as a result.

My studies in Basic Sciences, and later in Humanities and Social Studies at New College of California

of California, laid the foundation. Later, during my chiropractic degree at Life Chiropractic College West, I deepened my understanding of the relationship between body and mind.

I strongly believe in cross-disciplinary learning precisely because it has given me so much. It has trained me to distinguish debate from value, extract what is useful, and make it applicable — and this has happened again and again. Bruce Lipton is certainly one example.

In 1997, I had the opportunity to study with Bruce H. Lipton, at a time when he was teaching the experimental course Fractal Biology, long before he became an internationally recognized — and also widely debated — figure. Beyond the different positions around his work, whether critical or supportive, I took away a principle that I still consider central: the beliefs through which we interpret reality deeply influence our perception, our choices, and our behaviours.

In a way, we become what we believe.

From that point on, I continued along a transdisciplinary path without interruption, and my encounter with Coaching and Facilitation was both natural and inevitable. Personal Growth and Human Development are, to me, the essential key that makes the difference between living life as you truly want to live it and being simply carried along by life as it comes.

Years of study and professional experience eventually led to a practical synthesis: knowledge alone is not enough. What is needed is an approach that brings together mind, emotions, and body, and that makes change something lived and experienced — not just understood. Over time, the use of different approaches and techniques gradually came together into a methodology that, I can say, almost emerged by itself. I simply gave it a structure and a name: NEF©™ .