... as futures and systems practitioner

This is the heart of my professional identity. 

My work is rooted in futures thinking and systemic inquiry—not as predictive exercises, but as ways of expanding perception, possibility, and agency in times of transformation. The world does not unfold in straight lines; it emerges through complex, interwoven forces, many of which remain unseen in conventional decision-making. I help organisations, teams, and individuals recognise, engage with, and respond to this complexity, navigating uncertainty not with rigid plans but with adaptive, generative strategies.

I draw from systems thinking, design, and foresight methodologies, but I do not treat methods as fixed templates. Each challenge requires its own way of being approached, its own language of sense-making. My role is to nourish deeper inquiry, frame the right questions, and cultivate imaginative repertoires that allow new forms of action to emerge.

Futures and systems work, at its best, are about cultivating openness, relational intelligence, and the resilience to engage with the unknown. The future is not something we simply plan for; it is something we bring into being—through the choices we make, the patterns we reinforce, and the worlds we dare to imagine.

I see my practice as one of worlding—not just theorising futures but speculatively leaning forward into them. This requires an ethics of attention, an experimental mindset, and the courage to step beyond the familiar. In a time of systemic disruption, the task is not just to anticipate change, but to actively shape the conditions for more just, generative, and plural futures.

I regularly share reflections on my practice on my Medium channel. Feel free to follow me on LinkedIn for regular updates on assignments and projects.