Teaching themes across corporate governance, law and economics, bitcoin and financial decision-making—designed to connect technical understanding with practical questions.
Begin with the system, examine the incentives, then consider what the evidence supports.
William’s educational focus connects business, law and technology. An introductory session establishes the vocabulary and underlying mechanisms; a deeper discussion examines assumptions, alternative interpretations and real-world consequences.
The approach is intended to make demanding material approachable without presenting uncertainty as certainty. Participants are encouraged to ask questions, compare explanations and distinguish a useful analytical framework from a prediction.
The subjects below describe areas for teaching and discussion. They are not advertised as university-accredited courses, academic appointments or a current university timetable.
Six complementary subject areas. The scope and level of a session can be agreed around the audience and its objectives.
A structured introduction to the history, terminology and technical design of bitcoin and open blockchain systems. The emphasis is on understanding the mechanisms before evaluating their possible applications.
An examination of the relationships between boards, executives, shareholders and other stakeholders, with attention to how authority, information and incentives influence decisions.
A case-led exploration of organizational change, financial distress and restructuring choices. The aim is to understand the competing objectives and constraints behind a proposed solution.
A closer look at how compensation arrangements are designed and evaluated, including the relationship between incentives, performance measurement and organizational responsibility.
Connecting legal structures and economic reasoning with the financial decisions organizations face. Discussion centres on the assumptions behind an analysis rather than a single predetermined answer.
An educational framework for comparing financial instruments, assessing market narratives and asking better questions about uncertainty, evidence and risk.
Choose a format suited to the audience, the questions and the depth of discussion.
An accessible introduction to a defined topic, connecting the central concepts with questions relevant to the audience.
A more detailed session built around explanations, practical cases and room for questions about assumptions and trade-offs.
A moderated conversation for exploring different perspectives, clarifying an issue and identifying questions for further study.
A free online programme covering market analysis, digital assets, risk awareness and more disciplined financial thinking.
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