Works
Notes on the Architecture
Major Reports and research
Evolving Markets: Chambers of Commerce. $5K
A Brief of opportunities created from destabilizing technologies and global encroachment.
A package of 5 Bondcraft Notes and Articles of compiled intel regarding small business communities and the CoC.
Pricing the Crowds: Political Futures in BC. $25K
A Brief of opportunities and impasses created by global markets, regional crowd dynamics, media narration, and Canada’s dynamic political history.
This package of Notes and Bondcraft Articles was a dynamic exercise for the Behavioral Field Analysis model, demonstrating with finality how valuable and effective it is for political interests across the spectrum.
Coding Cultr: The Math Behind Human Behavior. $200K
You have been led to believe that behavior is about the individual. You’re not wrong, but the belief has disguised a monumental truth: Humans behave largely according to crowd dynamics. Those dynamics have been mapped, and “Coding Cultr” explains how to break down the most complicated events and behaviors into understandable principles.
The official title is the “Behavioral Field Analysis” model, but commonly referred to as “Medusa”.
Bondcraft Collected Notes- June 2026. $9K
The House Method and thirty research notes reading the structure of market belief as a leading signal.
This is a collection of articles styled after financial reports. Using the “Behavioral Field Analysis” from “Coding Cultr” these articles are dry, informative, factual, and based solely on verifiable evidence.
Those interested in analyses with a strict logical pattern will appreciate how these ‘notes’ adhere to a standard of verifiability.
Outcomes Report- 2020- SPARC Community Action Grant on Homelessness. Free for download.
Homelessness in rural British Columbia persists not because workable solutions are unknown, but because access to home ownership has narrowed to a small band of buyers. This report, prepared under the SPARC Community Action Grant, argues that the most effective response is also the most profitable one. Widen access to the housing market by building small, affordable homes and managing them as a system, and the wealth created reaches from the lowest earners to the highest
Labour Mobility in a Rural Setting. 2020. Free for Download.
When the economy is vibrant and dynamic, people feel better about switching careers, or exploring new career options. Young people move about more. When the economy is seen as precarious and unstable, businesses and people take fewer risks. People hang onto jobs they might otherwise leave, and businesses spend less money on innovative products or practices. Over time, that lack of dynamism becomes a narrative by which people, companies, provinces or countries are evaluated by others.
Restoring the Standard: University and the Cheating Industrial Complex. $50K
Canadian universities are facing a convergence of pressures that the conventional institutional response has not addressed and cannot address. Academic dishonesty has grown from a disciplinary nuisance into a sophisticated commercial industry, one that feeds directly on the assignment-based assessment model that universities have used for generations. At the same time, the international student pipeline that funded a decade of institutional expansion has been structurally curtailed, leaving institutions that competed on volume without a credible strategy for competing on value.
This proposal looks past all of the current, obvious measures and offers a time-tested strategy that is both ergonomic for the institution and practical for students of every level and capability.
UPSHIFT: Youth Labour Mobility Initiative. $100K
Upshift is a structured youth employment and employer development initiative designed to address a gap that existing programs have not solved: The absence of a clear, progressive pathway that moves young people out of entry-level employment into skilled and other roles.
This proposal requires a community partner and comes with provisional acceptance of the BC CEP Team.
Kootenay Mall
Regional Marketing Ecosystem for Kootenay-based businesses
It’s not just pretty pictures.
Kootenay Mall was designed for Shoppers who use their phones. It is a near-fully "Gamified” browsing experience in that users can tap on different elements to interact with their cities, towns, buildings, streets, signs and even pedestrians- just like they would play “Kingshot” or “Candy Crush”.
Old-Fashioned Marketing on Modern Tech
The buildings in this image are the same buildings you can drive past on Baker St in the real Nelson- with a special hitch: If you touch some of the doors or windows, you will be taken to the websites of local businesses. In some cases, the buildings themselves lead to the websites of the property owners, or perhaps to the local museum’s history of that building.
That’s Just the Beginning
Your Storefront on Kootenay Mall allows Shoppers to “GO INTO” your store and interact with your business to a limited degree.
The Purpose is to get them to your physical store
and the way to do that is to lure them away from doom-scrolling foreign content by giving them something local to be a part of.
This image on the right can also have touchable links in the products, or tapping the girl (or the chair) could lead to an appointment booking App.
Kootenay Mall gives you options.
Go to kootenaymall.ca
or email info@kootenaymall.ca
Mr. Nobody
& Princess
Two characters ill-suited for representing anything or anyone, bound together in a dynamic that will enforce change on them whether they like it or not.
This is the “deep dive” that psychology has promised and failed to deliver for over a hundred years.
It is dark, and difficult, but also humorous and optimistic.
Nobody and Princess are characters that provisionally stand for- NOT men and women but aspects of culture. They allow for a discussion of who we are without lobbing accusations.
Using pop culture icons and references, this book breaks down problems in a way that almost anyone can understand, and gives a startlingly clear look at how we got the where we are today.
image by elina araja via Pexels
ANXIETY
A Manual
This is not a novel, or a textbook. It is a manual. As such it should be read in the small pieces that it is broken up into. Rather than reading it all at once, save each section for when it is relevant.
“Crazy” was what I thought I had.
I ‘discovered’ anxiety back when it was just an unusual case of hyperventilating. A Doctor, if they saw you, would give you a small paper bag to breathe in, and in a few minutes you were right as rain. Almost nobody understood it, and I had a terrible case. It took many years to put the label to the experience. “Crazy” was what I thought I had. The panic attacks were awful, and undiagnosed for a long time. The causes were a mystery, as far as I could tell, and the people trusted to know about it were, at best, useless. Because it is so profit-oriented, our mental health system would diagnose it as virtually anything and recommend drugs. The side-effects of the drugs were worse than the problem.
Way back in 1988 I began studying psychology in college and, though my studies were interrupted, I've always been an excellent observer of people. In 2003, I returned to school, first to Counselling College, and then to university where I studied psychology. I have now a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology as well as a Diploma in Counselling.
The Voice of Experience
This manual on Anxiety cuts through all of the jargon and tells you what you need to know when you need to know it. It’s the book you keep in your phone for those times when you need the voice of experience.
Tales of fear & madness
Life, Existence, meaning- all gone terribly wrong
“The Call”
“The Apes”
“The Devil You Know”
“Momentum”
“Wendigo”
“Symbiosis”
“samantha”
This is the anthology of stories you won’t be able to put down until you’re done.
Reality warps hard for a journalist struggling with his past crimes.
Madness consumes a meek man on a quest to find meaning
A young woman with schizophrenia discovers that her demons were NOT hallucinations after all.
A cyborg couple survive the ritual destruction of their civilization, that they may have been the cause of.
A demon-haunted man tries to escape destiny in the Canadian north in the late 1800s.
In an earth invaded by hostile alien plant life, one scientist believes he knows a way forward- but it’s going to cost him more than he bargained for.
A rogue AI controls all human life and traffic, and the man who designed it has now built a harmless AI dance instructor for his blind sister. What could possibly go wrong?
image by Hotpot AI
Punk Psychology
Essays of the Doomed
What if psychology had a bit more punk rock to it?
Not with any diagnosis or anything. Right? If you developed a “The Clash” personality disorder, I think we would all appreciate where you were coming from. A “New York Dolls” disorder could only seem fashion-forward. A “Sex-Pistols” Syndrome could seem worrisome- but only if accompanied by a “Nancy” complex.
This book is more about literary conventions and how they apply to the way we think.
They are an anthology of essays that challenge everything we accepted about essays, psychology, and essays about psychology. They range from “being a human” to historical figures, to musical trends, poetical giants, America, and the future.
It is non-standard reading, to say the least. I guarantee you will never forget this book.