Though Eduardo grew up in Mexico, he began embracing a transnational lifestyle by age 17, after attending to a public high school in Japan. A year later, he decided to join a full-time entrepreneurship development program before university where he focused on developing his skills and creating a long term life plan.

Eventually, he managed to study his degree throughout 3 countries (Malaysia, United Kingdom and China), while being in contact with these cultures and languages. Merely focused on personal development, his approach to integrating in each country eventually became his expertise, providing him with advantages over others thanks to his worldwide resourcefulness.

By age 25, he had already visited over 40 countries and learned several languages to different levels. Between them; Spanish, English, Japanese, Malay, Urdu, Russian and Mandarin.

Whilst Eduardo has managed to take advantage of the system through his methodology of global citizenship, it did not come at an easy price. Having faced mental limitations, social pressure and lack of resources himself, he understands what it takes to overcome these type of challenges.

It was through his determined stubbornness, that he once came to experience a sudden refugee situation after his passport and money got stolen while living in an abandoned caravan.

After falling into a depression and quitting his job in China in 2017, he began questioning the purpose of all his travels and experiences, concluding that he wanted to help others achieve success and significance while still being able to see the world.

5 years later, he decided to head back to the place of the event in Tbilisi, Georgia, to reconnect with his past-self as a means to of motivation and drive to inspire others to follow the Global Citizen’s path.