Alongside my “official” work in neuroscience and generative AI, I’ve always been an armchair philosopher, curious about the deeper assumptions shaping our technologies and institutions. I’m interested in how meaning gets reduced to metrics (and what’s lost in translation), how systems quietly shape what we experience as real, and how intelligence – human or artificial – is often misunderstood when forced into narrow frames.

I approach the world through a mix of science, systems thinking, and lived experience – but I also pay attention to intuition, to felt sense, to the moments that don’t fit neatly into a model. Not as something to blindly believe, but as something to notice, question, and integrate. At the same time, I hold this with an awareness that life isn’t meant to be analyzed away. We’re here. We feel. The point isn’t to reduce that experience, but to stay present with it – even as the mind reaches to understand.

Frame Shift is an extension of that ongoing inquiry. It’s a space for thinking across boundaries: between science and lived experience, data and meaning, precision and depth. It’s an invitation to question the frames we inherit and to notice what emerges when we look at them differently.

In the space between analysis, intuition, and openness, meaning – and a deeper kind of knowing – begins to take shape.

I’m also a parent, a nature-lover, and a person who resists tidy categories – less interested in tidy conclusions than in the processes and relationships that give rise to them.