For the past decade, I have worked at the intersection of philosophy, sustainability science, complexity theory, psychology, and transformation research. At the heart of my work is the conviction that the crises of our time are, fundamentally, a crisis of human-ing.

A crisis of what it means to be human. Of how to live well, how to relate to one another and the living world, and how to participate meaningfully in a more-than-human world.

Technological innovations, political reforms, and organizational change all matter. But they alone cannot resolve the deeper patterns that continually reproduce the crises we face.

What we need is not simply better solutions, but a transformation of the conditions from which solutions — and problems — emerge. Rather than endlessly fixing what is broken, how might we cultivate the capacity of our societies to regenerate, adapt, and transform themselves, how might we cultivate this capacity for collective autophagy?

I believe this requires us to go upstream: to question and reimagine the very assumptions, habits of perception, and cultural, mimetic patterns through which we understand and enact what it means to be human.

This is what my work is dedicated to: bringing human-ing into public life as a collective practice of inquiry and transformation—in service of personal and planetary wellbeing.

In my work I do exactly that: I lay the foundations to bring human-ing as a collective process into public life - for personal & planetary wellbeing.

So, what's next?

• Read life as lab, my weekly newsletter on how to human well in messy times.

• Join a PhilosophyGym.

• Explore how we at the Institute for Practical ekoPhilosophy can add value to you work.

Let's connect, I'd love to hear from you! ⤵︎