Entrepreneur and financial strategist Dhyana is expanding her work with business owners and digital entrepreneurs, helping them strengthen their financial structure, improve decision-making, and build companies designed for long-term sustainability.
An entrepreneur since approximately the age of 15, Dhyana has built and participated in ventures across multiple industries, including construction, fashion, food production, innovation, sustainability, and digital business.
Her professional background combines civil engineering with extensive experience in administration, finance, and entrepreneurship. Much of her business knowledge, however, has also come from firsthand experience — including launching companies, making difficult decisions, navigating challenges, and rebuilding after business failures.
Today, Dhyana works primarily with entrepreneurs and digital businesses that need greater financial clarity as they grow. Her work includes analyzing profitability, cash flow, operating costs, business processes, and strategic opportunities.
She also works closely with established entrepreneurs who may already have accountants, attorneys, teams, and advisors but still need a trusted strategic partner who understands both the financial and operational realities of their business.
“Sometimes an entrepreneur does not need another spreadsheet,” Dhyana said. “They need someone who understands their business, knows their numbers, and can sit with them to evaluate an important decision before they make it.”
Her approach is shaped in part by her own experience overcoming business setbacks, including companies that ultimately failed. Rather than hiding those chapters, Dhyana says they became an important part of her development as a financial strategist.
Those experiences reinforced the importance of liquidity, cash flow, profitability, reserves, and disciplined financial decision-making.
One of the central lessons behind her work is that revenue alone does not determine the health of a company.
Many entrepreneurs, she says, focus heavily on increasing sales without fully understanding their margins, operating expenses, cash position, or the financial consequences of growth.
Alongside her private-sector work, Dhyana is also the founder of Grupo Ekho, a foundation focused on strengthening impact-driven entrepreneurs and expanding access to financial education.
The organization aims to support entrepreneurs whose businesses generate social or environmental value but may need stronger financial structures to remain sustainable and increase their impact.
Grupo Ekho is also working to develop partnerships and sponsorship opportunities that can help bring financial education programs to schools and universities.
“If we want to talk about economic development, we have to start long before someone becomes an entrepreneur,” Dhyana said. “We need to teach new generations how to understand and manage money before they are forced to learn through costly mistakes.”
Her broader philosophy is that businesses should be viewed as ecosystems. As companies grow, she believes their success should create opportunities not only for founders, but also for employees, suppliers, customers, families, and communities.
Looking ahead, Dhyana plans to continue expanding her strategic financial work with entrepreneurs and digital businesses while strengthening Grupo Ekho’s educational and social impact initiatives.
“The goal is not simply to teach people how to make money,” she added. “It is to help people and businesses understand what to do with it once they earn it — and how to turn financial resources into opportunity, well-being, and lasting impact.”
For more information, visit grupoeko.org or follow @Soydhyana and @grupoekho on Instagram.
