I work at the intersection of systems design, off-grid living, and gift-economy practice — building small, real, load-bearing tools rather than pitching large speculative ones.
I live full-time in a 1995 school bus I call Nesi — home, workshop, and mobile shop in one. Most days, in whatever time is left, I build systems.
Four of them, mainly:
A personal system that takes the raw material of an ordinary day and turns it into something that can be recognized, kept, and eventually shared. I decide what crosses. Nothing else does.
A framework for reading why some structures hold together and others quietly fail, built around four questions: what's being differentiated, what's connecting, what's bounded, what's architected.
Read more →A witnessing meditation — two people sit facing each other and take turns being the observer and the observed. No fixing, no projecting your own frame onto what you're seeing. Just staying present to what's actually there.
Read more →Twenty years holding dance floors wasn't separate from the work — it was somatic training. Nothing brings me more present, or opens my heart more, than dance.
Read more →Everything here runs on one rule: a gift completes when nothing remains outstanding. What I make, I hand over finished. Nothing is tracked. Nothing is owed back.
This page follows the same rule. Read what's useful. Take what applies. You don't owe me a reply, a subscription, or a read of anything else here. If you want to go further, it's at the links above. If not, this already closes clean — nothing's outstanding.
A steward is measured by what remains after they leave.
Nesi runs on 15kWh of off-grid capacity, paired with an electric motorcycle for daily driving — enough to live, work, and travel without depending on shore power or a fuel fill-up.