Where intellect meets intuition, and tradition meets transformation.
Noah’s academic path reflects both rigorous scholarship and a hunger for soulful inquiry. He believes that education is not confined to classrooms—it happens in dialogue, in silence, in community, and in motion. From elite institutions to mountaintop retreats, Noah has sought wisdom wherever it lives.
🎓 Formal Education
University of Oxford – MPhil, Global Ethics & Social Innovation
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Focus: Ethical leadership, community resilience, and the role of spirituality in systems change
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Thesis: “Spiritual Infrastructure: Ethics of Sacred Reciprocity in Community Development”
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Rhodes Scholar Finalist
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Student Representative for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
University of Michigan – BA, Social Theory & Political Action
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Concentration in philosophy, political science, and cultural studies
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Founder: Bridge the Divide – a campus initiative for cross-ideological dialogue
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Member of Sigma Nu Fraternity
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Dean’s Honour Roll
Institute for Cross-Cultural Leadership (Sweden) – Certificate in Systemic Design for Inclusive Innovation
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Intensive programme integrating design thinking with indigenous leadership models
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Fieldwork included collaborations in Sámi communities and restorative design labs
🌀 Ongoing Learning & Immersive Training
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Restorative Justice Facilitation – Centre for Peacebuilding (Albania)
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Trauma-Informed Leadership – The Resilience Institute
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Spiritual Ecology Fellowship – Wild Roots Institute (Online/Global)
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Youth Development Certification – International Association for Youth Development
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Silent Retreat Training – Sri Lanka and Northern California (guided by monastic teachers)
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Nonprofit Strategic Leadership – McKinsey Social Sector Labs
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Shamanic Immersion – Amazon Basin (Peru), guided by Quechua elders and plant medicine facilitators
🌍 Learning Philosophy
Noah believes that wisdom is a mosaic—built from diverse cultures, lived experiences, and a willingness to stay teachable. He actively mentors young leaders to develop not only their intellect, but their emotional, ethical, and spiritual intelligences as well.
As he often says,
“The real degree is how well you listen, how bravely you live, and how gently you lead.”
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