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Collaboration sits at the heart of my work.

I have been fascinated by a wide range of fields — from the natural sciences to the humanities — for as long as I can remember. Storytelling became the place where these interests could meet: a way to synthesize research, emotion, structure, and lived experience into narratives that resonate.

I’m an avid researcher and meticulous note-taker, and I enjoy immersing myself deeply in the subjects I write about. But while my work is grounded in preparation and analysis, it is never solitary. I strongly believe that the best stories — and the most meaningful outcomes — emerge through shared thinking, trust, and a common vision.

I’m a collaborative writer by nature. I value dialogue, openness, and curiosity, and I’m drawn to working environments where ideas are challenged, refined, and strengthened collectively. There is little interest for me in lone authorship driven by ego; I care far more about finding the strongest possible version of a story than about ownership for its own sake.

If that approach resonates, there are several ways we might work together:

  • If you’re a producer, commissioner, or creative partner interested in developing film, series, or digital-native storytelling projects, I’m always open to exploratory conversations. I enjoy early-stage development in particular — when ideas are still fluid and benefit most from shared thinking.

  • I regularly collaborate with universities, festivals, and cultural institutions as a lecturer, speaker, or workshop leader. My focus areas include narrative structure, contemporary screenwriting, and the impact of new technologies — including AI — on storytelling practices.

  • I also enjoy applying narrative structures beyond fiction. This includes non-fiction projects, biographical storytelling, and narrative consulting for individuals or organizations looking to articulate their story with clarity, coherence, and emotional truth.

  • If you’re unsure where your idea fits, that’s perfectly fine. Many good collaborations start without a fixed category. A short message outlining what you’re thinking is more than enough.