Keynotes that Make Room
I speak to rooms where creativity has gone quiet, not from lack of talent, but from too much noise. In my keynotes, I clear that noise. To make space for remembering what creativity feels like when it’s alive, not optimized.
I talk about AI, but not the way headlines do. I trace how systems shape stories, how tools reflect our fears, and how reclaiming technology is often a way of reclaiming the self. These talks are invitations to slow down, to imagine otherwise, to build in ways that feel more human.
Creativity as Infrastructure
We don’t need more inspiration. We need architecture for creativity: Patterns, rituals, and tools that make the act of making feel possible again. My talks reframe creative practice as a form of infrastructure: something we can build and rely on, not just wait to be struck by. Whether it’s AI, big data, or bureaucracy, I help teams see how even the most rigid systems can become poetic — not by escaping them, but by bending them toward play, friction, and delight.
Artist as Hacker
A hacker breaks things. A poet rearranges the parts. These keynotes invite both: a mindset of curiosity over control, of intuition over optimization. They’re about reclaiming the logic of our tools — and with it, the logic of our lives. I share how thinking like an artist and moving like a hacker can help teams move with more clarity, more courage, and more creative permission than ever before.
Rewiring the System
Keynotes that shift not just mindsets, but methods. Each of these talks marked a live moment of transformation where creativity, code, and identity came into new alignment. From feedback loops to collective action, from the logic of joy to the architecture of trust, these stories help teams see systems differently, and build more courageously within them.