I help CEOs and leadership teams get AI adoption right the first time by tackling the human factors responsible for 95% of AI initiative failures: leadership alignment, team dynamics, and real behavioral change.
Most organizations don't struggle with AI strategy. They struggle turning it into how work actually gets done.
A tool gets introduced. A pilot runs. There's early energy. Then quietly, people fall back to old habits, not because they're resistant, but because the leadership clarity, cultural alignment, and behavioral reinforcement that drive real adoption never showed up.
That's the work I do. The human side: the leadership alignment, team dynamics, and behavioral change that determine whether any AI initiative actually delivers.






My work with CEOs and leadership teams typically takes one of four forms:
My perspective is shaped by three things: psychology, lived leadership experience, and time spent inside real organizations getting AI adoption to actually work.
I hold a PhD in Psychology with a focus on group dynamics and leadership. I've also spent decades as a founder and CEO, building and exiting companies, leading teams through uncertainty, and watching what actually holds up under pressure.
At Automated Consulting Group (ACG), where I am an Executive Director, I lead the human side of AI adoption work: the training, enablement, and organizational change that makes technical implementations deliver real value.
I approach AI the same way I approach leadership: technology creates value only when people trust it, understand it, and use it consistently. That requires clarity, sound judgment, and leaders who model the behavior they want to see.
People tend to work with me when: