I recently had the pleasure of speaking at the Center for Positive Sexuality’s Monthly Lecture Series, where I introduced the Adonelle Touch framework and the ideas behind my book, Adonelle Touch: How Sex-Positive Values Create Brands and Businesses People Trust. This was a meaningful moment for the project. The
April was a meaningful month for Adonelle. The book continued to move further into the world, not only through wider distribution, but also through deeper engagement with the ideas themselves. What stood out most this month was a growing sense that the framework is reaching thoughtful readers, opening new conversations,
One of the most valuable things that can happen after publishing a book is not only praise, but serious engagement. Recently, Shawn Lawrence, a positive sex educator, wrote an in-depth academic review of Adonelle Touch: How Sex-Positive Values Create Brands and Businesses People Trust. I am grateful for the care,
The first quarter of 2026 has been an important one for Adonelle. While the wider work around Adonelle has already been live and active for some time, Q1 was clearly shaped by one central milestone: the publication of Adonelle Touch: How Sex-Positive Values Create Brands and Businesses People Trust and
I recently had the pleasure of speaking at Visionest Institute Connect Leaders Club in Tallinn, where I shared the core ideas behind the Adonelle Touch framework. The audience was made up of leaders, entrepreneurs, and people actively thinking about the future of organisations. That context made the conversation especially meaningful,
Thank you to everyone who joined the Adonelle Touch book launch in Tartu on 21 March 2026. The event took place at the University Café, a fitting setting for a conversation about ideas, relationships, trust, and organisational life. It was a pleasure to share the thinking behind the book and
I’m happy to share that Adonelle Touch: How Sex-Positive Values Create Brands and Businesses People Trust is now officially published. This is an important milestone for me, but more than that, it is the beginning of a wider conversation. The book started with a simple question: What if the