About

I study the relationship between technology, work, and society, exploring how we can cultivate the judgment and readiness needed to navigate technological change thoughtfully.

For most of my career, I worked at the intersection of business and technology. I helped organizations adopt new systems, rethink how they worked, and navigate periods of rapid technological change. It was challenging, rewarding work, but over time I found myself asking questions that extended beyond implementation and execution.

Not Can this technology work?

But How will it change the way we work?

Not Should we adopt it?

But What happens after we do?

And perhaps most importantly:

Are we thinking deeply enough about the long-term consequences of the technologies we’re creating?

Those questions became the foundation of my work.

Today, I am an independent public philosopher of technology. My research explores how emerging technologies reshape organizations, work, and society, with a particular interest in the human judgment and organizational readiness required to navigate technological change responsibly.

I believe we’re living through a period in which technological capability is accelerating faster than human readiness. Organizations are becoming increasingly capable of developing transformative technologies, yet they often lack structured ways to think about their long-term implications. At the same time, society is frequently left responding to technological change rather than preparing for it.

My work exists to encourage the long-term thinking that too often is absent before organizations develop and adopt transformative technologies.

I don’t write to predict the future or offer simple answers. Instead, I investigate the questions, assumptions, and trade-offs that shape technological progress. My hope is to help leaders, policymakers, researchers, and engaged citizens think more clearly about what’s changing, why it matters, and how we can respond thoughtfully.

My writing draws from philosophy, organizational strategy, systems thinking, history, and the social sciences. Rather than treating technology as an isolated field, I see it as part of a much larger conversation about human flourishing, institutions, work, and the future of society.

Everything I publish is part of a larger body of work. My essays explore enduring questions about technology and society, while my newsletter documents the research journey behind them through reading notes, research notes, works in progress, and reflections.

If my work encourages you to slow down, question assumptions, and think more deeply about the relationship between technology, work, and society, then it has accomplished exactly what I hope it will.

Welcome! I’m glad you’re here.