“My advice would be: take initiative”

Why did you decide to pursue a Vogue Master’s at the Vogue College?

I decided to pursue the Master’s in Fashion & Beauty Business Management at Vogue College of Fashion because I was looking for a specialized program that would combine the editorial vision of the world’s leading fashion communication brand—Vogue—with practical tools in fashion business and strategic management. I knew it would give me access to a wealth of knowledge from top professionals and real industry projects, as well as the opportunity to intern at major brands and companies.

How was your experience during the course?

It was intense, enriching, and very hands-on. I had the chance to work closely with classmates from very different backgrounds, which broadened the range of perspectives during project development. I also attended masterclasses led by industry leaders and participated in real-world projects that prepared me for the pace of today’s job market.

What did you enjoy the most or what do you remember most fondly?

What I remember most fondly is the creative environment that was fostered in every class, and how strategic thinking was encouraged without losing sight of contemporary aesthetics—regardless of the subject, whether more methodical or practical. I was also deeply impacted by the opportunity to collaborate on projects directly linked to Vogue Spain.

How was your experience after finishing the course? Tell us about your career path following your studies.

Thanks to the Master’s, I began an internship in the creative marketing area at CNX—the former creative production agency of Condé Nast. Since then, I’ve built my career as a Project Manager & Fashion Producer at companies like Nude Project, Icònic Film, and currently at Hawkers Group. I’ve also had the opportunity to work directly with Álex Roca Campillo and his entire team as a Partnerships Manager.

How was your experience with the curricular internship? Where did you do it?

I completed my internship at CNX, as I mentioned earlier—the former creative production agency of Condé Nast. In the Creative Marketing department, I worked as Creative Support, assisting the editorial leads of the group—Vanity Fair, GQ, Traveler, Vogue, etc.—in the creation and development of branded content campaigns, events, and editorial strategy.

What do you think was the most important thing you learned for the job you do today?

The importance of having a strategic vision behind every campaign, the attention to detail in production, and how brand storytelling is built from the very first briefing to the final post—both on social media and in print—aiming to reach a more loyal and high-value audience. Also, the importance of flexibility and adaptability in such a dynamic industry.

Any final comments or anecdotes you think could be helpful for someone starting out in this field?

My advice would be: take initiative. Opportunities don’t fall from the sky—you have to seek them out, try to connect with leaders in the industry, people who resonate with your interests and professional goals. Stay alert to job openings and don’t hesitate to apply spontaneously to companies you admire. Persistence pays off.