Dr Amina Aitsi-Selmi MD PhD

It’s a risk from working in extractive systems of production — whether in corporate environments focused on hyper-growth, underfunded public sectors like healthcare and education, or traditional industries that prioritise output over human capacity. The bigger picture of burnout is that wealth is concentrating upwards while ordinary wages stagnate. At present, it’s estimated that 10% of the world's population own roughly 76% of total global wealth, while the bottom half owns

What a week. I was at a health appointment when the doctor suddenly asked whether I could help him find his purpose. My reply: “Yes—but after we’ve finished our visits, to avoid a conflict of interest.” On the way out, I listened to some of his story. Between his words, underlying beliefs began to emerge. One was that the good fortune he had experienced years ago could not happen again. That such luck could not strike twice. Maybe. But who are we to decide that? If this week’

I’ve noticed a shift in why clients are coming to coaching - more space to reflect on important choices and do work that comes from a sense of soul rather than being imposed by a machine. Those themes have been alive for a long time but coaching conversations seem less about 'the right career or role' and more about 'how to be a human who contributes and lives well'. As they dig deeper, they discover an old grief that becomes music, or a hidden story that writes itself into a