Her biggest contribution to both industry and society resides in her ability to spot emerging opportunities to disrupt sectors and to create ecosystems of mutual benefits between the disruptors, which she was in the early days of digitization, and business and government leaders. As such, her career has been developed on both sides of the table, as a technology pioneer and as a business and government advisor on digital technologies and their effect in both commercial endeavours and society. Since 2001 she has become a sought-after expert for investment programmes, international trade missions, and the formation of regulatory frameworks. 

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Her current appointment as an expert to the Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence, an OECD and G7 multi-nations initiative, requires her to deliver strategic insights and implementation plans on how A.I. should be developed within the innovation sectors and introduced to commercial businesses ranging from industrial activities to education and agriculture and farming. UNESCO has invited her to collaborate in their efforts to promote A.I. as a tool for society's welfare and inclusivity efforts across all cultures, genres and economic strata.

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Her valuable experiences and know-how have also been vested onto universities such as University College London and Imperial College Business London, where she has been a regular guest lecturer at various master programmes. Her class and workshop on "How to create competitive advantage via partnerships and alliances" is an extremely popular and well received yearly event at Imperial's Master in Entrepreneurship. Creating participative engagement in the class, she reveals the opportunities that exist for startups and SMEs to create competitive attributes, position themselves in the market and deliver shareholder value.