As AI evolves, so do the questions.
To answer some of these questions I’m currently finishing my book, The Coalescence – A World with No Jobs, a speculative non-fiction work exploring what happens when machines outpace our ability to adapt. It’s both a warning and a blueprint for hope.
My focus is on the deeper implications of automation: how we redesign our economies, revalue human contribution, and build the systems—like Universal Basic Income and lifelong learning—that protect people during this seismic shift.
I still advise organisations on AI strategy — but I also challenge them to think bigger: not just about how to use AI, but what kind of future they’re helping to create.
I’m a dyslexic Londoner with a track record of delivering impactful AI strategy at scale.
I’ve led AI deployments for organisations like M&S, BBC TV Licensing, the RSPCA, and Army Recruitment—working with senior leaders to cut through hype and deliver real results.
But as AI evolves, so do the questions. I’m currently finishing my book, The Coalescence – A World with No Jobs, a speculative non-fiction work exploring what happens when machines outpace our ability to adapt. It’s a warning—and a blueprint for hope.
My focus now is on the systems we’ll need to protect people in a post-work world: Universal Basic Income, lifelong learning, and bold economic redesign.
I still advise organisations on AI strategy—but I also challenge them to think bigger: not just about how to use AI, but what kind of future they’re helping to create.