Misinformation functions as a psychological weapon. Modern information systems hijack cognitive shortcuts, exploit emotional vulnerability, and erode judgment through overload and repetition. The deepest damage occurs when sustained exposure to contradiction, confusion, and manipulation leads people to stop caring about what is true altogether.
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Applying frameworks of cognitive bias, motivated reasoning, and disinformation strategy to your organization's context – understanding how distorted information environments are affecting your constituency, your communications, and your ability to operate effectively.
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Talks on the psychology of misinformation and manipulation – covering how cognitive biases and motivated reasoning make people vulnerable to distorted information, how disinformation strategies exploit these mechanisms, and what the evidence says about navigating and countering them.
Building sustained organizational capacity to recognize and navigate distorted information environments – integrating psychological frameworks for understanding misinformation, manipulation, and cognitive bias into how people assess information, communicate, and make decisions over time.
