Pablo Ferrero Fernández

Experience is earned by walking.

Throughout my life, I have moved through different processes of transformation. I began my personal work through Yoga and meditation at the age of 16. Over more than a decade of deep practice—during which I immersed myself in Yoga, Ayurveda, and Tantra—I gradually developed an increasingly subtle understanding of the mind, its functions, and its fluctuations. I worked on essential aspects such as compassion, forgiveness, and the various manifestations of the ego.

However, over time I became aware that it was not enough to face life solely through psychophysical practices. Despite the work I had done, I felt that my karmic body continued to carry energetic seeds from past experiences, imprinted in very deep layers of my being, like memories that had not yet been integrated.

This realization led me to immerse myself for three years in a process of psychotherapy, mainly through Gestalt therapy and Lacanian psychoanalysis. At the same time, I undertook an in-depth training in Coaching and Personal Leadership, whose first year was entirely devoted to inner work through systemic therapy, the Enneagram, and the review of introjects and limiting beliefs. Thanks to this process of rearticulating my personal history, I began to perceive how my energetic body was progressively recovering more optimal levels of vitality.

Little by little, my energetic body began to open, and the entire worldview I had studied throughout my travels in India—energetic work, yogic purifications, and subtle practices—started to take on a deeper meaning, becoming organically rooted in my lived experience.

During this process, music, mantra chanting, and voice healing grew increasingly significant. Through them, I felt for the first time that healing was reaching all layers of my being, in a progressive and coherent way.

Within my path of self-knowledge, the year 2018 marked a turning point. It was then, during a trip to Peru, that I began to experiment with medicinal plants from the Amazon and the Andes. My encounter with Ayahuasca and San Pedro opened for me a profoundly revealing worldview. For someone with a strong “earth” nature, as I am, it was an experience of great beauty and clarity, in which I was able to recognize the deep similarity between the worldviews of India—especially classical Tantra and Tibetan Buddhism—and the spiritual vision of the ancestral cultures of South America.

Since then, I have participated in numerous medicine ceremonies and have also undertaken a couple of diets—processes that have allowed me to continue purifying the physical, energetic, and spiritual bodies. These experiences have facilitated access to expanded states of consciousness, in which the sense of Unity—the lived experience that we are all interconnected and form a single, interdependent whole—has gradually consolidated as a natural way of being in the world.

Added to all this is my deep immersion in the application of Ayurveda, both on a personal level of self-healing and in accompanying others through Ayurvedic health consultations. This perspective has allowed me to observe myself, as well as patients, students, and close ones, through a different lens, gradually leaving behind a purely humanistic view to make way for a more naturalistic and essential understanding. We all come from Mother Earth, and much of our suffering arises from a profound disconnection from her.

Rather than trying to “save” her from the arrogance that often characterizes human beings, perhaps we should learn to let ourselves be saved by her: to ask for permission, to receive her blessings, and to relate with respect and humility to all that she offers us.

It is from this place that I currently accompany healing processes—processes in which we work with compassion and forgiveness toward our personal history, in order to rearticulate our own lives and understand that everything we have lived—without exception—has been necessary to recognize our true nature.

Each step, each experience, even the most difficult ones, has shaped the person I am today. And ultimately, that is who we are: the gaze with which we choose to interpret and inhabit the world. I continue to know myself and work on myself, and I am pleased to affirm that my goal is to explore my maximum potential as a human being… and to maintain optimal levels of energy as the result of a well-lived LIFE.