Fairness in the Systems We Build And A Lesson In Accountability

Testing a scenario from a book I am reading, “Co‑Intelligence” reminded me that bias doesn’t just live in people; it quietly shows up in the systems we build too. In this example, the AI assumed the assistant was female and the lawyer male. A small moment, but one that reflects a larger truth: technology mirrorsContinue reading “Fairness in the Systems We Build And A Lesson In Accountability”

Metacognition: The Human Skill That Keeps Us Ahead of AI

AI is getting smarter every day. But here’s the part we don’t talk about enough: “It still learns from our thinking.” Metacognition = the ability to step outside our own thoughts, notice our patterns, and choose differently; it is something AI can’t do. AI can process data and update based on feedback, but it doesn’tContinue reading “Metacognition: The Human Skill That Keeps Us Ahead of AI”

The Intentional Legacy We Leave in People’s Lives

I recently attended my first TEDx event – TEDxSurrey, and I wasn’t sure what to expect. It turned out to be a powerful experience, and now I can’t wait to attend more. The event began with host Noel Bentley offering a land acknowledgement for Indigenous people, setting a respectful, reflective tone that stayed with me.Continue reading “The Intentional Legacy We Leave in People’s Lives”

Co‑Intelligence -by Ethan Mollick

Why I Picked Up This Book I picked up Co‑Intelligence because I wanted more than technical AI guidance, I wanted a human lens. As an AI Product & Engineering Manager, I’m constantly navigating ambiguity, pressure, and the responsibility of deploying systems that influence people’s experiences. Mollick’s premise is simple but profound: AI doesn’t replace humanContinue reading “Co‑Intelligence -by Ethan Mollick”

HBR’s 10 Must Reads on Women and Leadership

Why I Picked Up This Book I picked up HBR’s 10 Must Reads on Women and Leadership because I wanted something deeper than “women’s empowerment.” I wanted the psychology, the data, and the lived realities of women navigating leadership systems that weren’t built with us in mind. As an AI Product & Engineering Manager, I’mContinue reading “HBR’s 10 Must Reads on Women and Leadership”

The Orange Frog – by Shawn Achor

Why I Picked Up This Book I picked up The Orange Frog because I wanted something lighter but still meaningful. Shawn Achor’s work on positive psychology has always resonated with me, especially his research on how happiness fuels performance. This book is a parable, not a manual. But the simplicity is the point: culture isn’tContinue reading “The Orange Frog – by Shawn Achor”

The Psychology of Leadership – By Sébastien Page

Why I Picked Up This Book I’ve always believed leadership is less about authority and more about psychology – how we think, how we feel, how we influence, and how we show up for others. Sébastien Page’s The Psychology of Leadership felt like a natural extension of the themes I’ve been exploring: alignment, accountability, bias,Continue reading “The Psychology of Leadership – By Sébastien Page”

The Anatomy of Anxiety – by Ellen Vora

Why I Picked Up This Book I wanted to understand anxiety in a way that went beyond symptoms and labels. I was looking for a perspective that connected the emotional, physical, and biochemical layers of what anxiety actually is. Ellen Vora’s work promised a holistic explanation, one that didn’t reduce anxiety to just thoughts orContinue reading “The Anatomy of Anxiety – by Ellen Vora”