Dolce Condé is the Founder of Geneva. For more than a decade, she has been dedicated to understanding the science of health, longevity and human performance.

Her education spans both health science and whole-person approaches to well being. She holds a Master's degree from Georgetown University, has completed professional studies at Harvard Medical School, and has pursued advanced training in integrative health, mind-body medicine, nutrition, fascial health and quantum medicine through programs in the United States and Europe.

Her studies have also taken her beyond conventional approaches, exploring different healing philosophies and modalities to better understand the relationship between the body, mind, emotions and the deeper dimensions of human health.

Dolce is currently pursuing a PhD in Psychology, reflecting her continued exploration of the connection between our inner world, our biology and the way we experience health.

From Healthcare Entrepreneur to Private Health Advisor

Medicine has always been part of my family's story. My grandfather was a physician and my mother was a nurse, but my personal understanding of health was shaped through my own experiences. 

For more than 15 years, I have been involved in healthcare as both an entrepreneur and an investor. That exposure allowed me to see the consequences of waiting until our health is already compromised to give it our attention, and it changed the way I looked at health and aging.

My perspective became even more personal when health challenges within my own family led me to search beyond traditional approaches. That journey pushed me to study health more deeply and eventually explore the connection between biology, psychology, emotions and environment.

I began to understand that the body doesn't operate separately from the rest of who we are. How we think, feel, live and experience the world can influence our health in meaningful ways.

Geneva grew from the intersection of those experiences: years inside healthcare, my own search for answers, and the realization that truly caring for our health requires seeing the whole person.