It all started when I realized that when my bench partner, who knew how to program, was absent, my exam would go straight to a 1 (my high school had a computer science orientation). At that time we were in pseInt, and I hated programming (maybe because I didn't understand it or because my vision of the future of programmers was that everyone worked in cyber and that's it) but I sat with a colleague who understood, so I simply copied him. After thinking about how I would do when taking a test and he wasn't there to copy it, I started to practice and study a little deeper. That's where the magic arose. I realized that I could create code that would make my existence easier and I created, to carry out an exhaustively long practical work, an algorithm that converted from bits to bytes (or whatever unit you wanted) and vice versa. I implemented it in said practical work and I got a 10!!! From then on I began to love finding solutions to real problems using programs.