Teaching Brumana trained to become a teacher at the José Manuel Estrada
Normal School in
Olavarría. Her first job was teaching the fifth grade at School No. 3 in Pigüé, between 1917 and 1921. She then taught in
Quilmes and at numerous schools in the
Avellaneda district. and objected to women's political rights on the grounds that politics would compromise femininity. She claimed to support strong and capable women but spurned "feminists" and considered it an ideology that promoted a "masculinisation" of women. She argued that instead of looking for political influence in a ballot, women should focus on moulding the next generations of male policymakers in their homes. She later began to question the stereotyped images of women and hegemonic representations of gender. Her pseudonyms included La Maestra Ciruela, Pesao Grúa and Zúlex. Brumana was also a member of the Argentine Writers Society. ==Death and legacy ==