Experience
& passion

Anesthesiologist and Intensive Care Physician
In my field, the accumulation of errors and cognitive biases within a team can lead to fatal consequences for the patient.
My role is that of a conductor: coordinating the team, delegating critical actions to highly qualified professionals, while retaining overall responsibility.
Working under intense time pressure, with incomplete information and the unpredictability of the human body, requires the ability to anticipate errors, analyze situations in real time, prioritize problems, make decisions, and act. Inaction is itself a decision; the real danger is paralysis.

Adventurer
I have evolved in demanding endurance and high-altitude environments, culminating in my summit of Everest in 2021. I was guided by an exceptional team of Sherpas, led by a mountaineer who had climbed Everest more than twenty times and was featured in an international documentary.
I also sailed across the Atlantic and crossed the Pacific with the French Navy aboard a helicopter carrier.
In these extreme environments, no one succeeds alone. I learned from leaders whose role is to navigate uncertainty by balancing controllable, unpredictable, and unknown risks, while constantly managing the reality of human error.

Commitment
Alongside my expeditions and adventures, I led a media awareness campaign on Hepatitis B and supported a fundraising initiative for medical research through my conferences alongside Professor Fabien Zoulim.
Professor Fabien Zoulim is a leading international figure in hepatology. His work has earned him numerous scientific distinctions, including the Bloomberg Prize for Outstanding Contributions to Hepatitis B Research, awarded in 2026.
He is also one of the founders of the new Institute of Hepatology in Lyon, the first centre in France entirely dedicated to liver diseases, bringing together researchers, scientists and clinical teams under one roof to accelerate medical and therapeutic advances. I am honoured to be appointed ambassador of this project.
Small problems accumulate
until they reach a breaking point.