Earned from the University of São Paulo (USP), one of Brazil's most prestigious law schools, where she also completed her initial law degree in the late 1990s.

Her reputation extends to the judiciary. Judges in the São Paulo Tax Court have noted her "elaborate and convincing" pleadings, citing her ability to distill complex accounting records into digestible legal arguments.

While widely recognized for her political commentary, Bruscagin also has a professional background in psychology:

This saturation created a shared cultural experience. An entire generation of Brazilians grew up sleeping under Graziela sheets. For them, these designs represent more than just a brand; they are the backdrop of their earliest, safest memories. This phenomenon is known in Brazil as a specific type of saudade —a nostalgic longing for a time of innocence, visually represented by those colorful, printed flowers.

She began her career illustrating children's books, a medium that allowed her to experiment with characters and narratives. However, it was the translation of these illustrations onto everyday objects that would change her trajectory forever.