About Me

Hello and welcome

I’m Warren, a skilled and passionate designer, analyst and developer interested in product management, user experience design and software development. The best ideas are usually simple. I like to get people involved and bring their best out.

I’ve designed and developed apps in the startup world, focussed on mental health support and connecting people at events. Following from my natural state in everyday life, connecting and helping people.

My vision is a more connected future, empathetic, meaningful discussion and people sharing experiences.

I love beaches, nature and travel with friends.

How I got here

I have over a decade of experience in IT working in areas like job recruitment tech to designing and developing medical software for logistics and reporting.

Where I’m going

I’m going further into brand strategy, defining markets, understanding the customer and translating that into more effective advertising and structured social media.

Studying economics and investing. I see the power of making my money work for me, building up a safety net and beyond.

I've read books such as The Intelligent Investor - Benjamin Graham and Principles for Success - Ray Dalio.

Reach out

Reach out for a discovery chat on how I can help transform your business with Brand Clarity, Process Automation, AI tools and Tailored Software Solutions.

How interest rates affect us

How i nterest rates affect us Thoughts for someone new to understanding finance. Fighting the fear to learn it with analogies and simplicity. Does our increase in income annually cover the effects of inflation? Not so much in jobs as wage growth is mostly out of the average worker's control, businesses are usually able to increase the cost of their goods and services accordingly, at least those not in a price competitive industry I suppose that depends on where you live, the current state of affairs was quite scattered when I looked through the worlds central banks set rate of interest in countries all over the world, some with double digits, shocker and some negative, like Japan, which is trying hard to get people to borrow money and theoretically grow the economy. As a country, the more you can borrow the more you can increase your productivity, or perhaps buy assets in other countries (that produce more than the interest rate) The money of today is borrowed (fia...

The Intelligent Investor: A Timeless Investment Guide Endorsed by Warren Buffett

Warren Buffett, often referred to as the "Oracle of Omaha," is renowned for his remarkable investment acumen and consistently impressive returns. Many investors worldwide look to him for advice and inspiration. One of the books Warren Buffett has repeatedly recommended and praised is "The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham. In this article, we'll explore why this book is considered a timeless classic in the world of investment. 1. The Wisdom of Benjamin Graham Published in 1949, "The Intelligent Investor" is authored by Benjamin Graham, a renowned economist, professor, and professional investor. Graham is often regarded as the father of value investing, a philosophy that focuses on buying undervalued stocks for long-term growth and security. In this book, Graham distills decades of investment knowledge into principles that lay the foundation for intelligent and conservative investing. He emphasizes the importance of a disciplined and rational ap...

Unplugging the Hype: The Cons of Electric Vehicles

Unplugging the Hype: The Cons of Electric Vehicles Electric vehicles (EVs) have gained significant popularity in recent years as a promising solution to combat climate change and reduce our dependency on fossil fuels. With their eco-friendly image and government incentives, EVs appear to be the future of transportation. However, like any technology, electric vehicles come with their own set of drawbacks that warrant careful consideration. In this article, we will explore some of the cons of electric vehicles that need to be addressed as we make the transition to a more sustainable future. 1. Limited Driving Range One of the most significant drawbacks of electric vehicles is their limited driving range compared to conventional internal combustion engine vehicles. Despite advancements in battery technology, most EVs on the market today can only travel between 100 to 300 miles on a single charge, depending on the model. This limited range can cause "range anxiety," a fear of run...

Money with Warren

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