I help people and organizations make sense of complicated information: through writing, teaching, and building the systems that hold it all together.
Most of my work has come to me through someone who already trusted me enough to say my name in a room I wasn't in.
A brother's friend needed a resume. A mutual friend needed articles about Lagos neighborhoods. A referral led to spreadsheet lessons, then dissertation writing, then two more clients from the same family. Nearly a decade in, I still haven't run an ad.
I make sense of complicated information for a living: research, data, curriculum, a deadline no one else wants to own. Whether that's rewriting a dissertation chapter until it holds up, walking a student through a concept they've been stuck on, or building a tracking system that keeps the team moving toward the same goal, the work underneath is the same: take something tangled and make it usable.
Right now I'm based in Lagos, running a data analysis training programme for 30 students, and slowly building something people can find without needing a referral first.
Three pillars, one spine — the same instinct for untangling complicated things, applied to writing, teaching, and the work of holding a project together.
I've taken dissertations from a research question to a final, defensible draft, and written for readers who needed complicated ideas made plain. Academic writing, articles, CVs: if it needs structure and clarity, I can build it.
I've tutored Biology and Chemistry one-on-one, taught data analysis tools to a working professional upskilling for a new role, and walked two kids through Maths across a time difference. Right now, I'm running a 9-week data training programme for an NGO: curriculum, practice datasets, and a capstone brief, built from scratch.
I've run a team against a daily quota, using a tracking system I built myself, and kept the group moving under a tight deadline. When a project needs someone to hold the pieces together, that's usually where I come in.
Most of what I do is about clarity: taking something tangled and making it make sense. Lately I've been curious about the other side of that: not just organizing information, but shaping how a brand's story lands. What makes someone stop scrolling. What makes them stay.
I'm taking on a small number of these projects for a token fee, in exchange for a testimonial and the chance to use the work as a case study.
That's usually where I'm most useful.