Jorge Fusaro Martínez is a Puerto Rican-born writer, artist, coach, and spiritual guide whose mutidisciplinary work blends academic insight, cultural happenings, and creativity to help people see, imagine, and face the world with clarity, courage, joy, and intention.

As an avid reader of a variety of topics, Fusaro’s writing is both personal and public and explores culture, social justice, decolonization, faith, politics, and the intersection of psychology, neuroscience, and theology—exploring how these forces shape well-being, relationships, and our capacity to flourish.

He is the co-founder of Ediciones del Flamboyán, a publishing house based in Puerto Rico and Spain dedicated to amplifying critical and creative Puerto Rican and Latin American voices from the margins—voices that challenge the status quo and invite readers to reflect on what truly matters.

A trauma-informed, certified coach since 2006, Fusaro guides individuals toward healing and significance through a growth-oriented, solution-focused, and holistic framework. His approach integrates tools such as NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming), hypnotherapy (pursuing certification), and StrengthsFinder. He helps clients eliminate excess, make wise decisions, gain clarity, reconnect with their deeper selves, and reconstruct limiting beliefs—so they can live with greater freedom, confidence, and meaning.

In 2025, he founded Love is the Way Forward, an organization dedicated to awakening collective conscience through coaching, education, and awareness grounded in radical love, peace, kindness, inclusion, and justice. It offers group and one-on-one transformational coaching experiences, with plans to expand into workshops, courses, and immersive retreats that equip people to live wholly, boldly, and compassionately in a world longing for change.

Art, in all its forms, fills Fusaro with joy—whether painting, playing music, writing, dancing, designing, cooking, or sculpting. Since the age of twelve, writing has been his daily practice—a way to stretch his thinking, seek clarity, and give form to his inner world through poems, aphorisms, essays, and micro-stories.

Above all, he is happiest with his wife and children—sharing time, loving each other, laughing, exploring, and wondering together.

“He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hands and his head is a craftsman. He who works with his hands and his head and his heart is an artist.” —Saint Francis of Assisi