My presentation and teaching style is all about clarity and simplicity. I aim to make complex ideas easy to grasp by cutting out jargon and focusing on the essentials. My slides and materials are intentional, with minimal text and clear visuals. I use attention grabbing graphics, flowcharts, or tables that actually help explain the ideas. When something is presented well, it should feel intuitive and easy to remember. Teaching isn’t just a way to share what I know—it’s also how I sharpen my own understanding.
Blockchain and digital asset security risk is still not well understood, largely due to the technology’s immaturity and the limited data available. I break down how digital assets and private key management work, how to think about security in this context, and explore practical ways to approach and manage this emerging risk.
Many actuaries today still lack hands-on experience with the rapidly evolving ecosystem of technical tools. I enjoy demonstrating how Python and other open-source libraries can simplify tasks, improve efficiency, and make data work more transparent and repeatable, all while keeping the process of learning a new programming language approachable.
Some actuaries today focus heavily on technical work but may overlook the importance of professional conduct. I clarify the established standards from regulatory bodies, highlight any new rules as they arise, and use fictional scenarios to challenge attendees to think critically. This helps them better understand and apply the principles of professionalism.
I have delivered numerous presentations to both small groups of actuaries and large industry conferences. This experience has honed my ability to communicate complex topics effectively to diverse audiences, while ensuring they are engaged and come away having learned something.
If you are looking for a guest speaker, please reach out.