I'm excited to share what's coming up in The Connected Mind Series. After exploring individual psychology and technology in the first few books, I am expanding the lens to look at communities, relationships, organizations, and our evolving relationship with artificial intelligence.
Book 3: "The Social Psychology of Technology: How Digital Tools Reshape Communities" (2026)
Ever notice how your work team dynamics shifted when you went remote? Or how online communities can feel more real than your neighborhood? This book explores how digital platforms are fundamentally changing the way groups form, function, and evolve. We'll dive into everything from why some online communities thrive while others implode, to how social media is creating entirely new forms of identity and belonging.
Book 4: "Technology and Human Connection: The Psychology of Digital Relationships" (2027)
Here's where it gets personal. How do we actually connect through screens? Why do some digital relationships feel deeper than face-to-face ones, while others leave us feeling more isolated than ever? We'll explore how different platforms affect emotional intimacy, what happens to empathy when it's mediated by technology, and how families are navigating connection across both distance and generations.
Book 5: "The Psychology of Digital Transformation: How Organizations and Individuals Adapt to Technological Change" (2028)
Change is hard, and technological change can feel overwhelming. This book looks at the psychological journey we all go through when adapting to new technologies—from that initial resistance to eventual mastery. Whether you're leading digital transformation at work or just trying to keep up with the latest app, understanding the psychology of tech adoption can make the process far less stressful.
Book 6: "Artificial Intelligence and Human Psychology: Understanding Our Evolving Relationship with Intelligent Systems" (2029)
The big question looming over all of us: What happens when machines start thinking? We're already forming relationships with AI assistants and chatbots, but this is just the beginning. This book explores how we psychologically relate to artificial intelligence, what collaboration between humans and AI actually looks like, and how we can prepare ourselves for a future where the line between human and artificial intelligence becomes increasingly blurred.
Each book builds on the others, but they're designed to stand alone too. Whether you're curious about one specific aspect or want to follow the entire journey of understanding our connected minds, there's something here for you.