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Psychological Insights on Technology, Identity, and the Digitally Mediated Self

Research-informed perspectives on how digital culture, AI, and social media shape identity, relationships, leadership, and mental health—written for the public, organisations, and professional audiences.

Image by Conny Schneider
Image by Luke Jones

These insights bring together depth psychology, psychoanalysis, and cutting-edge contemporary research to explore what it means to live, work, and relate in a world where relationships with ourselves, others, and society are mediated by technology.

 

Drawing on my work as a psychotherapist, author, and public speaker, I examine the psychological consequences constant connectivity and how technologies like AI and social media interface with emotional life, identity, modern anxiety, leadership, society, culture, and the very meaning of being human today.

Image by Luke Jones

 Mental Health and Modern Life

Understanding anxiety, burnout, midlife transitions, and meaning in a high-pressure digital culture.

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The Digitally Mediated Self:
 

How technology, social media, and AI reshape identity, desire, and psychological development.

Work, Leadership, and Organisations

Psychological insights into leadership, workplace culture, emotional intelligence, and organisational life.

Image by Tobias Mrzyk
Image by Greg Rakozy

Technology, AI, and Human Psychology

Exploring how artificial intelligence interacts with emotion, attachment, ethics, and human judgment.

My insights, your talking points:

Many of these themes form the basis of keynote talks, panels, and workshops delivered internationally for conferences, organisations, and professional audiences. Topics include AI and emotional life, leadership in digitally saturated environments, the psychology of social media, and mental health in times of uncertainty.

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