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"There's no need to give up on one dream to achieve another one: it's hard, but it's not impossible"
Spanish national individual rhythmic gymnastics coach, Alejandra Quereda, combines her two big passions: sport and higher education. In her day to day, Olympic medals and from two world championships share space with medical books.
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Facebook "There's no need to give up on one dream to achieve another one: it's hard, but it's not impossible"
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Twitter "There's no need to give up on one dream to achieve another one: it's hard, but it's not impossible"
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Linkedin "There's no need to give up on one dream to achieve another one: it's hard, but it's not impossible"
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Iberdrola is a benchmark company in the Ibex 35 index in the presence of women in the group's highest management body — with more than a third —, which is proof of our global commitment to gender equality.
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At 12, Sara Peñalver left her home to devote herself totally to badminton. She is now training in Madrid with the trainer of Carolina Marín, with whom she is already being compared
Carlos Agulló is the epitome of film and spirit, of putting the two into a cocktail shaker and pouring out memorable stories. A good example of this is his latest documentary (More than Silver), which is based on the week spent in India by the Spanish rhythmic gymnastics Olympic runners-up.
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At the tender age of 18, she upped sticks and went to the United States to combine her Aerospace Engineering degree with a professional sporting career. Now she is the first female Spanish footballer to be selected for the soccer DRAFT in the United States, allowing her to play in the highest category whilst taking part in her second World Cup with the Spanish team.
In recent years, women's football has experienced a remarkable rise. In Europe, the number of professional female players exceeds 3,500, and major events such as the World Cup generate revenues of more than USD 500 million.