• Delfina Krüsemann

• Delfina Krüsemann

• https://delfinakrusemann.wordpress.com/

• Notas en La Nación: https://www.lanacion.com.ar/autor/delfina-krusemann-4366/

• Notas en Forbes: https://www.forbesargentina.com/autor/delfina-krsemann-a1613

• Notas en Maleba: https://malevamag.com/author/delfina-krusemann/

• El tema del emprendedurismo: https://www.endeavor.org.ar/tag/delfina-krusemann/

• MI TRABAJO
• Escribo principalmente para publicaciones impresas y sitios web de Argentina; también colaboré en medios de Latinoamérica y Holanda. Los temas: viajes, cine, teatro, televisión, gastronomía, historia, literatura… Pero, más allá de las categorías, siento que todo lo que escribo pertenece a una sola expresión: la cultura humana entendida en sentido amplio, como aquello que los seres humanos crean y, por medio de esa creación, dan sentido a sus vidas.
• Creo que ya hay suficientes periodistas que se dedican a las «malas noticias»; yo estoy más interesada en recordar todas las razones por las cuales todavía podemos hablar del Bien, de la Verdad y de la Belleza en el mundo…
• Y, a su vez, me inspira el hecho de sentir que puedo conectar a personas de realidades muy diferentes a partir de mis textos: acercarlos un poquito, darles herramientas para comprenderse, aceptarse y valorarse a pesar de las distancias. Ese es el espíritu que intento mantener en cada texto. Ojalá ustedes también lo sientan así.
• «Mi trabajo es cantar todo lo bello, encender el entusiasmo por todo lo noble, admirar y hacer admirar todo lo grande.» (José Martí)

• About

As a child, I wanted to be an astronaut, lawyer, actress, and writer (yes, I intended to do it all at once). My path was never a straight line, much less in a 100% upward direction, because I never felt complete satisfaction dedicating myself to just one thing, let alone doing things in just one way. I belonged to the millennial generation, I was environmentally conscious, and intended to do hybrid and remote work before those terms became fashionable (such a shame, the "trend" would have helped me seem less rebellious to my former bosses).

I studied Social Communications because it seemed broad enough to avoid pigeonholing myself too quickly, although I already had the illusion of becoming a journalist. I even graduated with honors, although that didn't prevent me from experiencing the vocational crisis that befalls every 22-year-old who feels the urge to contribute to the world but has no idea where to start (or if they'll be capable).

My first formal job was at a renowned business magazine founded in Buenos Aires 40 years ago. I quit saying I didn't want to write "so the rich get richer," but a decade later, I became the editor of Forbes magazine in Argentina, famous worldwide for its rankings of millionaires! There, I tried to use that privileged platform with a massive audience to write about companies/startups/leaders/teams/ecosystems that are creating a new economy and propelling a change that, I have no doubt, will transform us forever.

Over 5 years ago, I added another facet that I love and that I now choose to dedicate more and more time to: the one that allows me to accompany individuals and organizations that want to tell their story. This materializes in multiple ways: giving workshops and masterclasses, writing institutional books and audiovisual scripts, producing and hosting podcasts, generating speeches and TED-type talks, and even leading ongoing (and very beautiful) co-creation processes where, along with my clients, we explore and enhance their own voice in an environment of trust, creativity, and courage. Being part of these transformations inspires me deeply.

Additionally, I continue my career as an independent journalist, covering topics such as art and culture, conservation, social phenomena, and purpose-driven innovation. You can mainly read my work in the newspaper La Nación, and occasionally in Forbes, Lugares, and Maleva.

Some time ago, I discovered a legend that moved me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlG4bDuveXg