Economic Affordability
The Challenge
Over the last 40 years, secure, good-paying jobs with benefits have declined dramatically. Today, too many new roles are low-pay, low-hour service jobs. Home ownership feels out of reach for many young people. At the same time, industries like the trades, healthcare, and skilled sectors are in urgent need of talent. Beyond employment, entrepreneurship is often overlooked as a pathway to prosperity. Many lack the confidence and skills to pursue it — even though it can create both independence and community impact.
My Role
I help connect people to opportunity — through mentoring, coaching, and advisory work. This includes:
Supporting individuals to build self-awareness, confidence, and direction in their career or entrepreneurial journey.
Guiding entrepreneurs and career-seekers to explore meaningful pathways and opportunities.
Partnering with colleges, universities, innovation hubs, and training institutions to design programs that equip people with real-world skills.
Working with governments and organizations on strategy, funding, program development, and policy that strengthen both employment and entrepreneurship opportunities.
Invitation
If you’re passionate about building more pathways to prosperity — whether through jobs, entrepreneurship, or stronger systems — let’s start a conversation.
“The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it is whether we provide enough for those who have too little.”
— Franklin D. Roosevelt
Writings & Reflections
The Last 50 Years - Part 1 of 2
A personal reflection on fifty years of economic and technological change, tracing how invisible systemic shifts reshaped work, community, and our collective sense of security.
The Last 50 Years - Part 2 of 2
An exploration of where those changes have led us, examining fragility, resilience, and the choices now facing individuals, communities, and systems at a turning point.
The Case for Humanity & Human Dignity in the Digital Age
A reflection on human dignity in a digital age, questioning systems that commodify attention, erode agency, and exploring how we take back our power together.