A Little About Me
I am a graduate researcher in Cognitive Science and Human–Computer Interaction, currently based in Italy. My interest in the human mind and cognition did not begin with my formal academic training; it emerged much earlier as a sustained curiosity about how thinking, understanding, and experience take shape. This long-standing interest gradually found expression through different stages of my education and work, well before my entry into cognitive science as a formal field of study.
Before pursuing advanced academic training, I worked as a teacher in preschool and early childhood settings. During this period, my curiosity about cognition took a practical form, centered on observing how cognitive abilities emerge and develop in children. This experience allowed me to engage directly with questions about perception, learning, and understanding at an early developmental stage, and played an important role in shaping the direction of my later academic path.
Over time, this enduring curiosity led me toward cognitive science as a necessary lens for understanding the mind in a systematic and interdisciplinary way. What began as an intuitive interest has continued to evolve into a focused academic trajectory, grounded in the study of cognition and sustained by a long-term commitment to understanding the human mind.









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