The Wright Strategy

My thoughts and contributions to the AI and STEM communities.



I make Science and AI approachable, turning complex ideas into clear understanding that sparks curiosity and inspires action. My passion isn’t just in knowing how things work, but in helping others see that they can explore and understand these ideas too.

Over the past two decades, I’ve worked at the intersection of technology, data, and learning. What I’ve learned is that complexity often isn’t the barrier, accessibility is. Whether it’s experimenting with hands-on science projects or breaking down how artificial intelligence fits into everyday life, I focus on removing that barrier. My goal is to make the intimidating feel approachable, and to spark the kind of curiosity that leads to exploration and confidence.

Today, I channel that energy into teaching, mentoring, and creating content that helps people of all ages engage with science and AI in meaningful ways. Sometimes that means building experiments that make abstract concepts visible. Sometimes it means guiding professionals or communities through the practical realities of AI. Always, it’s about opening doors for learners, leaders, and communities alike.

If you’re interested in exploring how science and AI can be made accessible, practical, and inspiring, let’s connect.

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  • Building Better STEM Experiences by Building Things Myself

    Recently, I participated in a five day course on agentic AI hosted on Kaggle and co sponsored by Google. It was structured as a guided learning experience, not just a competition. Each day layered new concepts, and the program culminated in a capstone project where participants had to apply what they had learned by building…

  • Launching My New STEM Lab Collection: Why I Built Them and What I Hope They Spark

    I have been quietly building a series of hands-on STEM labs designed to make teaching easier and learning more engaging. After seeing both teachers and students struggle with uninspired materials, I decided to make these labs accessible through a new store on Teachers Pay Teachers. It is a simple way to help educators find activities…

  • The Rise of Agentic AI: Why the Next Wave is About Systems That Act, Not Just Predict

    Most organizations are still trying to wrap their heads around traditional AI adoption. They are experimenting with copilots, exploring governance frameworks, and building strategies to make their data more reliable. And just when they start to feel comfortable, another wave arrives. The conversation shifts from models that generate answers to systems that take action on…

  • Why the Northern Lights Are Everywhere: Understanding the Aurora and Our Supercharged Solar Cycle

    If you have spent any time scrolling social feeds in the past year, you have probably noticed an unusual trend. Friends in Tennessee, the Carolinas, and even North Texas keep posting pictures of purple and green streaks across the sky. These are not cleverly filtered sunsets. They are the aurora. And if it feels like…

  • Are We Headed Toward an AI Bubble?

    If you ask ten people whether AI is in a bubble right now, you will probably get twelve opinions. The excitement is real. The valuations are massive. The pace feels faster than anything most of us have seen since the dot com era. At the same time, the economic impact is undeniable. Entire workflows are…

  • Building an AI Enablement Program That Works

    Not long ago, “digital transformation” was the buzzword of the decade. Then came cloud migration. Today, the new frontier is AI Enablement. But while the promise of AI is enormous, so is the confusion. Many organizations have pockets of experimentation, isolated proofs of concept, or a handful of power users tinkering with chatbots. Few have…

  • If Everyone Feels Unprepared, Maybe the System Is the Problem: A Blueprint for Employer-Led Readiness

    The Conversation Is Changing, And It Should I recently read this article in US News and World Report that asked an alarming question, “Why Do Most U.S. Workers Feel Unprepared for Today’s Workforce?” It made a clear and valuable point. Workforce readiness is no longer something people achieve once and carry with them for the rest…

  • AI Enablement: The Next Evolution of Technical Evangelism

    Why This Role Exists Now Every few years, the technology landscape produces a new kind of translator. In the 2000s, we needed Technical Evangelists to help developers and business leaders understand what new platforms could do. Later, Sales Enablement teams emerged to turn complex capabilities into practical conversations that drove adoption. Now, with artificial intelligence…

  • Why Founders Need a Technical Evangelist Sooner Than They Think

    You can build the most brilliant piece of technology on the planet, but if no one understands what problem it solves, it might as well be running in a cave. Every founder eventually learns that building is only half the job. The other half is translating that work into understanding. Early-stage startups often assume they…

  • Why Do All These Comets Have the Word “ATLAS” in Their Name?

    Spoiler: It’s not a coincidence. It’s a set of telescopes keeping an eye out for trouble. The Curious Case of the “ATLAS” Comets If you have ever seen headlines like “Comet ATLAS Brightens in the Evening Sky” or “Astronomers Discover Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS”, you might have wondered why so many comets seem to belong to…