This is a website that if you have the time to explore, will take you on some different paths….If you don’t have much time then I suggest you go straight to the menu on the right and hopefully you’ll find what you are looking for.

When people ask me what I do I have a list of answers that sometimes make more sense when stood alone, but often only tell a part of the story, but told as a whole it can also be a little complex!

The list usually includes, a Positive Psychologist, a Designer, an Entrepreneur, a Coach, a Social Innovation Consultant, a Facilitator, an Experience Creator, a Connector, a Social Spirit ( actually I’ve never said this as it could be deemed a bit naff! )…and then I thought the best way to try and capture what I do is to try and show who I am.

Having a multitude of identities in our professional lives is not uncommon now, and I personally thrive from the variation of my work and the diversity of my networks. Alongside this, a distinction between my professional life and the rest of my life seems less and less relevant to me now, or to how I work. I love what I do, I only spend my time and involvement on things that interest me and I mostly try and only work with people with whom I trust, respect and share values with. Therefore I happily work every day of the week and much of the time it feels like whilst getting things done I am also spending time with friends.

I will also regularly update my areas of interest and post them in the side bar on the right, this way people can identify quickly what it is I am actually doing right now, either as a consultant or as part of my work with thinkpublic.

If you have questions about any of the projects I’m currently involved in, or want to talk about my involvement in your own project or enterprise, please email me: cassie’s email.

“Be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart and try to love the questions themselves like locked rooms and like books that are written in a very foreign tongue. Do not now seek the answers, which cannot be given you because you would not be able to live them. And the point is, to live everything. Live the questions now.”

Rilke