I spent more than fifteen years as a software engineer, working on large-scale digital systems at companies including Meta Platforms and Loblaws Digital. Technology teaches you to think in systems — how small structural decisions shape behaviour at scale, how feedback loops form, how architecture quietly determines which outcomes are even possible.
Over time the problems I found most interesting stopped being technical. Friends and colleagues who looked successful were privately stuck on questions no productivity system could answer. The systems shaping their lives were not digital. They were biological, psychological, and relational.
I left the industry, took time to travel and rebuild my own health, and began studying the body, the nervous system, and psychology — first out of personal necessity, then with professional intent. My work now sits at the bridge between those two worlds: systems thinking from technology, and an understanding that human experience is unavoidably embodied.