Alongside my academic work, I also practise as a Certified Philosophical Counsellor, working one-to-one, with couples, and in group settings. This is a form of practice I value deeply, because it lets me bring philosophical reflection directly into people's lives, helping them think through difficult transitions, relationships, and questions of meaning in a structured but deeply personal way, rather than leaving that reflection confined to academic texts.
I also contribute to the community support project No Bump No Care, which supports women during and after pregnancy. Being part of this project has given me a grounded, everyday sense of what it means to accompany people through vulnerable and often overwhelming periods of life, and it keeps me connected to the lived realities that my more theoretical work is ultimately meant to serve.
In this framework, I participated to a podcast on the meaning of life organized by California State University, where I talked about the value and role of kindness.
Taken together, these activities, philosophical counselling and community support alongside my research, reflect a sustained commitment on my part: to translate rigorous philosophical and psychological scholarship into something that has genuine public, clinical, and social benefit, rather than letting that scholarship remain purely academic.