Our work has featured in prestigious press.






We work to boost decision-making for individuals and teams.

Most organisations don't have a decision problem. They have a process problem that looks like a decision problem. We identify exactly where judgment breaks down (in how individuals reason, how teams deliberate, or how the environment is structured) and design targeted interventions that address the root cause, not the symptom.

Your teams are already making hundreds of decisions a week. The question is whether they have the right tools to make them well. We equip people and teams with the science-backed tools to reduce cognitive traps, improve judgment and decide more effectively, consistently, through workshops built for real work, not a classroom.

Melina brings behavioural and decision sciences off the page and into the room. From ministerial speaker series and international conferences to university lectures, podcasts and columns in Forbes and the press, she makes complex science immediately applicable, leaving audiences not just informed, but equipped to decide differently.
Our clients span the globe.
We respect their confidentiality but here is what we can share from our featured work.

The head of the company spotted the need to improve their team’s decision quality. From critical thinking and accountability to communication clarity and speed.
We diagnosed actual problems, prioritised needs and designed a customised two-day workshop around a specific, important decision that the company's managers needed to make on a frequent basis.
We based the workshop on the managers’ existing journey map, and drew from evidence-based strategies and methods to present select solutions. We then helped them to customise and adapt these solutions in their own context.
The result? We helped co-create a method for approaching the high-importance high-frequency decision in focus, that enabled the team to handle uncertainty better, communicate their reasoning and speed up.
How we helped an international technology company boost managerial decision-making

