Rethinking the Systems That Shape Our Lives
Most people think I speak about organizing. I do. Just not in the way they expect.
Organizing is the entry point. What I’m really interested in is what’s underneath it. The habits we inherit, the invisible labor we normalize, and the systems we build on autopilot before wondering why we’re exhausted inside.
That’s the real conversation.
My talks are practical, honest, and genuinely fun. I connect everyday environments to bigger themes like capacity, decision fatigue, and leadership at home and at work. Whether I’m speaking to a corporate team, a conference audience, or a community group, every talk is tailored to the room. The goal is the same: leave people thinking differently and laughing more than they expected.
Conversations I’m Known For
What story are you living inside? Who designed it, who benefits from it, and what are you holding onto that no longer fits?
In my work, I’ve learned that we don’t just hold onto things. We hold onto identities, expectations, and old versions of ourselves long after they’ve expired. We preserve roles and routines without stopping to ask whether they still make sense.
We save everything and then wonder why nothing feels special.
At some point, you have to decide whether your life is being designed on purpose or simply preserved by default.
I’m not interested in delivering talks people politely clap for and forget by lunch. I care about rooms that shift. The kind where heads nod, people stay after, and conversations continue long after the event ends. My style blends storytelling, hard truths, humor, and real-world application so audiences don’t just listen. They engage.
If your audience is navigating growth, responsibility, identity, or burnout, we’ll have plenty to talk about.