WAM Hotel Patagónico
General ManagerOverall management of a full-service hotel, with operational and financial responsibility for rooms, F&B, events, administration, sales and guest experience.
More than two decades managing hotels, restaurants, teams and service-intensive organizations. A career built at the intersection of daily operations, business decisions and the experience of people.

For years, I understood management as the ability to organize operations, allocate resources and deliver results. Over time, I came to see that leading also means interpreting context, building teams capable of making decisions, and understanding what is worth preserving when circumstances change.
My career has developed primarily across hospitality, F&B and tourism, managing complex operations, multidisciplinary teams and businesses where guest experience and financial discipline must coexist every day.
Hotels, F&B, tourism, transport and services: different businesses connected by the same demands of management, coordination and experience.
Overall management of a full-service hotel, with operational and financial responsibility for rooms, F&B, events, administration, sales and guest experience.
Development and management of a complex F&B operation integrated with the hotel and conceived as a connection with the life of the city.
Hotel management, multi-base operations across Argentina and Chile, and earlier entrepreneurial experience, building an integrated view of people- and service-intensive businesses.
After many years making decisions inside hotels and restaurants, I began revisiting some of those experiences from a different distance. Not to turn them into management formulas, but to understand how they had changed the way I think.
Two different editorial projects grew from that exercise: one looks back at the experiences that shaped a way of leading; the other looks ahead to the transformation of hospitality in a world where travellers no longer only search for information, but also converse with systems capable of interpreting it and making recommendations.

It is not a management manual. It is the journey of a perspective shaped over years among guest rooms, front desks, kitchens, financial statements, guests, teams, decisions and mistakes.
Enter Hotelier’s Log →
For decades, travellers searched for hotels. Now they are also beginning to ask for recommendations. That small change alters a fundamental question: being visible is no longer enough. A hotel must also be understandable.
Explore the project →Latest video · Conversation IV The first thing a hotel says about itself →
An open archive of writing on hospitality, operations, leadership and the transformation of the industry.
The opening of Munster and the moment when the hotel began welcoming its own city as well.
Read →Antes de ser elegidoWhat happens when we remove a hotel's name and ask whether anything remains that can still identify it.
Read →Hotelier’s LogAn idea that began long before the restaurant existed.
Read →Antes de ser elegidoA conversation about identity, signals, and how a hotel becomes understandable before it is chosen.
Read →Hospitality and operations executive with a career in hotel management, F&B, tourism and service organizations.
Over more than twenty years, I have built my career by combining financial management, operations, guest experience, team development and business building. I also work on consulting projects and write about hospitality, leadership, operations and artificial intelligence applied to the industry.
Full profile & career →For professional conversations, hospitality and operations projects, consulting, or exchanges related to my publications.