I work with institutions and organizations that are responsible for others (e.g., families, students, staff, or the general public) and are navigating AI-related change under conditions of uncertainty, public scrutiny, and evolving trust.

My consulting focuses on the human work of AI adoption: sensemaking, alignment, and translation—with the work typically begins after technical decisions are made. I come in when questions of values, responsibility, and lived impact come to the foreground.

Engagements are designed to be practical, short-term, and responsive to real-world constraints. These include:

This is a short consultancy engagement is intended to help organizations move forward with with clarity around AI use and/or policy implementation.

This engagement can be particularly helpful for organizations that feel stalled, conflicted, or unsure how to proceed with AI adoption—even after policies, tools, or guidance are in place.

This work can help with:

• Identifying where confusion, fear, or resistance is showing up
• Understanding where AI can add real value
• Clarifying language and framing that supports organizational
• Surfacing practical next steps that align with values and responsibilities

Typical format:

• Leadership listening session
• Facilitated stakeholder conversation or workshop
• Brief written synthesis with insights and recommendations

This support can take the shape of ongoing guidance for organizations navigating AI change over time and in need of flexible, as-needed help.

From helping to interpret AI developments,to translating policy into practice, and supporting internal decision-making—I can be available on an ongoing, flexible basis.

This work may include:

• Briefings for leadership or boards
• Review and refinement of public-facing guidance
• Support for internal communications and staff education

Engagements are scoped to fit organizational needs.

This is an opportunity for groups to receive support to come together and consider AI in the context of organization values, and responsibility.

These sessions create a structured, thoughtful space for discussion—particularly where opinions differ or anxiety is high. The goal is not consensus, but shared understanding and workable alignment.

Common outcomes include:

• Productive dialogue across roles and perspectives
• Reduced polarization and defensiveness
• Clearer shared language for internal and external communication

Formats range from leadership retreats to community forums, professional development sessions, and closed-door convenings.

If you’re unsure what kind of support would be most useful, a short exploratory conversation is often the best place to start.

NYLONDONBIZ, LLC
New York, New York

My work focuses on the human challenges that emerge after technical decisions are made: fear, resistance, misalignment, and uncertainty about values, responsibility, and impact. I support schools, libraries, nonprofits, and public-facing organizations in translating AI policy and innovation into guidance that people can actually understand, trust, and live with — particularly in high-friction, high-stakes environments.

I advise on AI adoption, digital literacy, and data governance, bringing a practical, societal lens to emerging technology policy and implementation. My background spans executive leadership in global technology companies, public-facing spokesperson roles, and hands-on work shaping AI and data privacy guidance for large education systems.

I am the author of AI for Families: Ultimate Guide to Mastering AI and write widely about the human implications of AI, technology governance, and digital participation. My commentary has appeared on global news platforms including BBC, CNBC, CNN Worldwide, Sky News, Fox News, and MSNBC, and I have been quoted globally, including by The New York Times, The Guardian, USA Today, The Times, Le Monde, and Forbes.

A Certified Ethical Emerging Technologist (CEET) with credentials in data privacy, cybersecurity, and responsible AI, I work across government, media, civil society, and industry to support ethical technology adoption and informed public engagement. Through my work with AI for Families, I translate complex technologies into accessible, human-centered understanding for everyday decision-makers.

I hold a master’s degree in journalism from Northwestern University, a bachelor’s degree from Cornell University, and live in New York City with my husband and two teenage daughters.

Check out my book, now available where books are sold:

NYLONDONBIZ, LLC
New York, New York

NYLONDONBIZ, LLC
New York, New York