Questions I’m Exploring

We live in a time when many aspects of the future feel uncertain. Rising housing costs, inflation, political and economic shifts, and fast-moving technologies like AI are reshaping how we live and work. Across Canada, from small towns to big cities, people are feeling the impact.

Younger generations are navigating jobs with little security and making major life decisions driven by economic pressures. We’re increasingly addicted to our phones and digital lives, even as real human connection slips away. Loneliness and mental health struggles are growing. Communities everywhere — rural and urban alike — are searching for ways to adapt, thrive, and stay connected in the face of change.

I’m drawn to people, projects, and organizations that lean into these challenges with creativity and courage — who believe that our collective future can be shaped through thoughtful action and shared effort. My work focuses on the spaces where vision meets practicality, where meaningful conversations turn into real impact.

While every partnership is unique, my passions centre on three core areas where I believe we can make a lasting difference, together.

Economic Affordability

Good jobs with benefits have declined, even as the cost of living continues to rise. Young people and the older generation face fewer opportunities, while sectors like the trades and healthcare urgently need new talent.

I work with individuals to explore options and build self-awareness and confidence — and with businesses and organizations to design strategies and training that open more pathways to connection and prosperity.

Ideas Worth Considering
Five friends stand closely together on a hilltop at sunset with their arms around each other, facing away from the camera.

Mental Health

We live in a society facing a mental health crisis. Depression, loneliness, burnout, and trauma touch so many lives, while disconnection and the pressures of daily life deepen the strain.

I’ve walked some of this path myself. That experience shapes how I show up — with empathy and a connector’s mindset. I partner with organizations, strengthen programs, and advocate for new resources that support healing and resilience.

Thoughts & Reflections
A woman with a hat and a Canadian flag draped over her shoulders is sitting on a stone wall, overlooking a turquoise lake surrounded by pine trees and mountains.
Red maple leaf, a symbol of Canada.

Strengthening Canada

Global shifts mean Canada can’t rely solely on U.S. integration. Our future resilience depends on fresh strategies to grow both at home and abroad.

I work with businesses and organizations to explore new markets, build partnerships, and create prosperity rooted in Canadian-made products, expertise, and values.

Working Toward What is Next