Hi! I’m Camila.

You should probably know that when I was younger, I secretly hoped necklaces would come tangled.

I liked the puzzle of untangling seemingly impossibly knotted strands of chain. There was always something satisfying about taking what seemed overwhelming and turning it into something clear.

That instinct has stayed with me. I am now a senior at Boston University majoring in Advertising with a minor in Business Administration, where I’ve carried that same curiosity into the way I approach problems. For me, the challenge is in taking what feels complicated at first and working with it until it becomes clear.

On a given day, you can catch me adding to my collection of lists: Things that made me smile, new coffee shops to try, questions of the week like “What percentage of people wearing an Argentina soccer jersey around the world are actually Argentinian?”

Still working on that last one. But if you want to chat about brands, culture, or big questions, let’s connect!

Account Strategy Intern @ Google | 2025

Marketing Intern @ Gether | 2025

Account Executive @ Adlab (Client: National Geographic) | 2024

Brand Marketing Intern @ Shark Ninja | 2024

EXPERIENCE

EDUCATION

BS Advertising, Boston University | May 2026

Untangling necklaces sounds a tad random, but it taught me something about myself: I like detail. I seek challenges. I act with intention.

Here are other experiences that have shaped me as a strategist:

  • Turning chaos into clarity

    I worked in ad sales at Google, managing 120 small businesses at once. Some days it felt like tech support, therapy, and marketing class rolled into one, especially when I had to explain Google Ads to someone who’d been running campaigns for years but didn’t know they were paused.

  • Reading between the lines

     In college, my favorite game with other Latin American friends was trading the different words we used for the same thing. One language, endless variations. It taught me early that context shapes meaning, and that nuance makes all the difference.

  • Listening and acting with intention

    I sang in collegiate a cappella (yes, like the movie). Everyone had their own part, and if one was off, the whole song collapsed. I learned to listen carefully not just to my voice, but to the group. Truth is harmony only works when every part blends.

My Work