About this Blog

This space is (mostly) a professional reflection on careers, the intersection of work and life, and the evolving role of technology. It’s where I share thoughts, lessons, and questions that come up as I navigate leadership, change, and growth.

The title, Too Huge World, comes from a quote in Jack Kerouac’s On the Road:

“What is the feeling when you’re driving away from people, and they recede on the plain till you see their specks dispersing — it’s the too huge world vaulting us, and it’s good-bye. But we lean forward to the next crazy venture beneath the skies.”

That line captures something I come back to often: the bittersweet pull between leaving something behind and stepping into the unknown. It reflects the tension between holding on and letting go, and the mix of vulnerability and excitement that comes with moving forward. Kerouac’s words remind me that the world is vast, and our journeys are shaped by both what we leave and what lies ahead.

This blog is my way of making sense of that journey. Writing helps me pause, reflect, and bring a little clarity to the constant motion. Whether it’s a career decision, a leadership challenge, or the rapid shifts in technology, I try to stay open and engaged, even when the path isn’t completely clear.

About the Author

I’m a strategic, people-focused technology executive with over 25 years of experience helping teams turn complex challenges into practical, scalable solutions. My work spans digital transformation, enterprise modernization, and platform architecture across industries like healthcare, finance, and energy.

I write about leadership, resilience, and professional growth, often drawing inspiration from unexpected places. Whether it’s navigating career uncertainty or tackling big tech challenges, I believe progress starts with curiosity, courage, and a willingness to try.

When I’m not leading teams or advising on technology strategy, I’m likely in the ceramics studio. I find the same satisfaction in shaping clay as I do in building teams and systems that work.

Any views, opinions, or thought-provoking commentary here are mine and mine alone. This blog is not affiliated in any way with my employers, past or present, and receives no support (financial or otherwise) from any outside sources.