Bioduct began with a simple question: how much of human experience can be understood through science, and what remains when explanation reaches its limit?
My work begins with biology, neuroscience, behavior, and systems. But it does not end there. Across cultures and centuries, philosophy, religion, and contemplative traditions have approached many of the same questions from another direction: suffering, identity, attachment, purpose, change, and our relationship to something larger than ourselves.
Bioduct is the conduit between these ways of knowing.
About Me
My path into psychotherapy did not begin in psychology. It moved through physics, computational and integrative biology, neuroscience, and eventually counseling.
Along the way, I also studied traditions that approached human experience from entirely different starting points, including Taoist, Buddhist and Zen thought, Islam, and the Hebrew and Christian traditions. I am interested neither in collapsing these traditions into one system nor in treating them as alternatives to science. I am interested in what each reveals when placed in dialogue with what we can observe, test, and measure.
Bioduct grew from that intersection.
