I study how people think, decide, and adapt when the world around them is complex. My work sits where psychology meets economics, and where theory meets practice.

I hold a PhD in Quantitative Psychology and Economics from the University of Warsaw, where my research focuses on bounded rationality, decision strategies, and experimental economics. Before that, I completed a master’s degree in Economics and Finance in France through a joint program with the CNRS at the GATE research group in Lyon–Saint-Étienne, under the supervision of a professor from Panthéon-Sorbonne University.

My academic journey has been shaped by places and people who think deeply about how humans make choices. I have taken part in programs such as the Summer Institute on Bounded Rationality at the Max Planck Institute and the Complexity Interactive course at the Santa Fe Institute. Each experience has expanded my understanding of how decisions emerge, evolve, and interact with uncertainty.

Outside academia, I have built and managed international ventures in the field of personal care and functional nutrition. Running businesses in unpredictable markets has taught me more about decision-making than any textbook could. It keeps my ideas honest, my methods grounded, and my understanding of risk real.

My approach combines research with experience. I believe in growing stronger through uncertainty, allowing systems to evolve organically, and translating complex ideas into tools that anyone can apply.

Through my work as a decision coach, I help individuals and teams build methods for thinking clearly, acting deliberately, and learning from the feedback that reality gives them.