Welcome!

This is my personal website and, in due course (as they say in England), I will be adding some of my personal reflections on life, the universe and all that.

Three things readers may want to know about me are that I am a Christian, I have a very high IQ and I was born borderline autistic.

I am one of a global network of Christians who either belong to Mensa or qualify for membership, i.e. with IQs in the top two percent of the population (mine's in the top one percent). I live in England and I am a member of British Mensa. More information about Mensa can be found by going to the Links page via the navigation menu.

My first degree was in philosophy with some mathematics at the University of Toronto and I also have a Master of Divinity from Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachussets. I love Cape Cod and have close friends there (a Baptist pastor and his family, see Links via navigation to the left), and, until this millennium, had been on the Cape for holidays most years since about 1956.

While I have achieved some remarkable things in logisitics and transportation senior management on both sides of the Atlantic, I have also been a long distance truck driver in Canada and the States both as a company driver and as an owner operator. As an owner operator, I had my own Cat powered Kenworth for a half million or so miles (I love Caterpillar diesel power!). As a student I worked for Caterpillar and I have a long history with their products and a great deal of respect for their dedication to excellence in products and customer service. I have been a bus driver in England (yes, including double deckers). Mine is a grab bag CV (that's resumé for North Americans) and, in common with most people with sky-high IQs, I am all too well acquainted with the mind numbing frustration of working for the partially brighted.

In the mid-nineties I reprogrammed my mind to think in chaos, complexity, fuzzy and emergence. I don't do jargon and I think from first principles. This is very useful when serious solutions are required.