Designed for conferences, universities, and industry events.

I speak about media systems undergoing structural change: AI-driven production, memetic culture, protocol aesthetics, collapse of spatial logic in advertising, digital identity performance, and the future of persuasion. These talks are not trend summaries. They are interpretive frameworks.

Format options

• 30–45 minute keynote

• 15–20 minute short talk

• Fireside interview format

• Guest lecture or panel contribution

Who this is for:
Events seeking a sharp, theory-grounded view of media change. Audiences who want models, not predictions. Rooms that need to understand the shift before it becomes obvious.

Talks translate emerging media patterns into usable conceptual tools.

Each session offers a framework for seeing the next stage of digital culture and marketing with more precision and less noise.

The four core sessions:

The Protocol Aesthetic

How media in the AI era behaves less like creative work and more like system output.
What this means for brands, creators, and cultural interpretation.

Production Is Permissionless

Acceleration changes the cost of making things.
What happens when production no longer requires gatekeepers, qualification, or even intent?

Advertising as Spatial Medium

Spatial collapse has rewritten persuasion.
In a borderless media environment, ads no longer live beside content—they merge with it.

Meme Systems and Cultural Navigation

Memes are not jokes. They are identity signals, political structures, and cultural operating systems.
Understanding them is no longer optional.

Formats

• 45–60 minutes with Q&A

• Short format available by request

Outcome

Audience leaves with a new vocabulary for understanding what is happening to media now, and what is coming next.

Workshops are built for application rather than observation.

They are structured, facilitated sessions for teams who need to operationalize new thinking inside real work: strategy, content, brand development, internal education, or research.

Examples of focus areas

• Building campaigns under spatial collapse

• Mapping memetic behavior for brand advantage

• Developing creative processes in an AI-saturated ecosystem

• Pattern recognition and cultural signal interpretation

• Frameworks for rapid production and experimentation

• Using media theory as a strategic input, not an academic exercise

Format options

• 90–120 minute core workshop

• Half-day intensive

• Modular multi-session format for deeper capacity building

Outcome

Teams learn to see media structures as systems rather than content streams.

They leave with models they can apply immediately - inside planning cycles, briefs, research, and creative development.