I’m James Pesch. Texas-born and Cherokee proud, I am a world-traveling public philosopher, cognitive strategist, and problem-solver for people and systems that feel stuck, scattered, or off-track.

​

I work at the intersection of neuroscience, moral philosophy, communication, and human behavior, blending lived experience with scientific rigor to help individuals, teams, and organizations rethink how they operate, why they struggle, and where their untapped potential lives.

​

Over the past 19 years, I’ve been hired by professionals, corporations, and creatives to fix problems that don’t always have obvious solutions:

​

• Cultural dysfunction

• Team misalignment

• Cash flow bottlenecks

• Phobias and PTSD

• Motivation lapses

• Self-sabotage

• Memory and learning issues

• Burnout and disengagement

• Communication breakdowns

​

What I bring isn’t therapy. It’s clarity, and more often than not, it works.

​

I use a wildly interdisciplinary toolkit: applied neuroscience, NLP, formal logic, hypnosis, Stoicism, evolutionary psychology, microexpression analysis, and stage mentalism (yes, really).

 

I’ve also written a thesis, A Moral Framework for a Fractured Age, that offers a groundbreaking, science-backed law of morality rooted in autonomy, consent, and self-governance.

 

If you’re interested in how ethics and morality actually work, and how that insight can change your life or business, you can [Get the Book Here].

​

I’m not here to fix you. You’re not broken.

 

The systems you’re trapped in, the self-doubt, the habits, the outdated workflows? Those are fair game.

​

If something isn’t working, whatever that means to you, fill out the contact form below. Let’s figure it out.

If you’re curious about what makes me… me, I was diagnosed in 2017 with high-functioning autism, a lens that’s helped me decode the patterns most people overlook.

Let’s build something better.

​​

*In 2017, I received a late-in-life diagnosis of high functioning autism which enables me to see the world through a slightly different – and often more helpful lens – and has become more and more relevant as I share my story. For more information on Autism awareness CLICK HERE.