Earth Sciences.
My first degree taught me to look at incomplete information, recognize patterns, test assumptions and make decisions without pretending the world is perfectly tidy.
My interests meet somewhere between people, technology, ideas, creativity, and faith — and I build around, within, and from that intersection.
This is a trail
My path has been forged by a Bigger Hand.
My first degree taught me to look at incomplete information, recognize patterns, test assumptions and make decisions without pretending the world is perfectly tidy.
I became fascinated by the possibility that an idea could become something millions of people could actually see, use and experience. So I learned how to build.
Not just “How do we build this?” but “Why are we building it?” “Who is it really for?” And “What has to change around it for the idea to work?”
About technology. Health. Culture. Business. Leadership. Behaviour. Creativity. People. And most importantly, God.
A belief that survives thoughtful questioning becomes stronger. One that doesn't probably needed the questioning.
Clarity is a form of respect.
Wisdom is never confined to a few.
Technology should make people more capable.
Sometimes someone really is on a high horse.
And sometimes, somebody simply projects a height onto you because of where they are standing.
The useful skill is having enough self-awareness to know the difference.
Increasingly, I’m interested in the systems: strategy, people, governance, technology, experience and organizational change.
I work at the intersection of strategy with systems, platforms and people required to make change real.
There are too many interesting things in the world to talk about work all day.