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Conversations with Alesito Machado

Today we’d like to introduce you to Alesito Machado.

Hi Alesito, can you start by introducing yourself? We’d love to learn more about how you got to where you are today?
I believe everything begins with a thought: lifting your gaze to the sky and asking yourself how far you can fly. That’s how my journey began—by visualizing myself doing everything I had always wanted, as if limitations, fears, barriers, or obstacles didn’t exist.

When you imagine yourself as invincible, your mind expands. You begin to believe that everything is possible because failure is no longer an option. And the truth is, fear is often what limits us the most: fear of commitment, fear of failure, fear of becoming someone we’re not sure we want to be.

There’s something beautiful about watching ourselves dance inside our minds, letting that beautiful melody carry us. But when the song ends, and we open our eyes, we’re faced with reality. And even if it isn’t our dream dance, it’s still a choreography in progress—one we direct ourselves, where we decide whether we want to put on an unforgettable show or remain just another routine among many.

I’m sure it wasn’t obstacle-free, but would you say the journey has been fairly smooth so far?
You can’t reach the top of a mountain without picking up a few scrapes along the way. Through every obstacle I’ve faced, I’ve learned something essential: the greatest enemy is almost always yourself. We all have dreams, goals, and faith—but the real question is whether we trust ourselves enough to chase them.

Everything is possible in this life when you truly decide to go after it. Not all of us start from the same place or have the same opportunities, and of course, that shapes the journey. But when you genuinely want something and fully believe in yourself, the path begins to open. There’s a phrase that has always stayed with me: “When you desire success with the same intensity that you desire to breathe, you will achieve it.”

Opportunities are everywhere, but you get to choose whether you wait for them to come to you or go out and find them. And here’s the interesting part: when you start doing things the right way, you become a magnet for good things. At first, it’s hard—it hurts, it’s uncomfortable. But when you truly work on yourself, almost like magic, opportunities begin to appear, not because of a miracle, but because you’ve earned them.

And when you reach that point—when you become someone valuable—you no longer chase butterflies because you have created a beautiful garden where butterflies come to you.

Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
This is always a difficult question for me to answer, because I genuinely love doing many things. My way of thinking is that life is unique—and it truly is. We only get one. Because of that, I’m deeply fascinated by this world and everything within it. Doing just one thing for the rest of my life doesn’t feel like a loss of time to me, but a loss of life itself.

At my core, I specialize in creating, learning, and evolving through experience, always driven by curiosity and discipline. I believe deeply in self-development, in doing the work when no one is watching, and in becoming someone valuable before asking for opportunities.

What I’m most proud of is the way I see life. Exceptionally few people choose to truly explore it—to know the world, its cultures, and its depth. Because of that perspective, I’ve learned how to live, not just exist. And I believe that’s what sets me apart from others.

Is there any advice you’d like to share with our readers who might just be starting out?
Have you ever closed your eyes and imagined what your ideal life would look like? Visualize it in detail—every person, every thing, every moment that makes you happy. Feels fantastic, doesn’t it?

Now, think about the reasons that are keeping you from being there. What can you do or change to get there? What habits are holding you back? Are there people—friends or family—who are limiting you?

Think through every detail with an open mind, and don’t hold yourself back. If you can, write every detail down on a piece of paper. When you do, without even realizing it, you’ve just written your own symphony.

Kidlin’s Law explains that if you can clearly write down your problems, you’re already halfway to the solution. Now the rest is up to you. Plan your next steps: what are you going to do now? How much do you believe in yourself? And how badly do you want it? I know you can achieve it—because I believe in you.

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