The psychology of motivation, high performance and behavioural nudges that help people work more effectively, especially in hybrid or tech-enabled roles. What sets my perspective apart is that I focus on how small shifts in our environment can catalyse meaningful change by working with, not against, human behaviour. It’s not just about motivation or more information - it’s about designing systems that make the desired behaviours easier, more natural, and more likely to stick.
Read lessMy journey from nearly failing high school to studying at Cambridge and landing a few years later in Antarctica, all framed around practical behavioural strategies for setting goals, managing change and building a learning mindset.
Read lessHow to adapt and lead in a world increasingly shaped by AI and automation. I can share insights from my recent work with Google and Mastercard on this topic, particularly regarding human-machine teaming and its implications for leadership.
Read lessProfessor of Practice in Behavioural Science, Speaker, and Superstar of STEM
Dr. Juliette Tobias-Webb is a Professor of Practice in Behavioural Science at the AI and Cyber Futures Institute and one of Australia’s leading experts in human decision-making and behaviour change.
Holding a PhD in Experimental Psychology from the University of Cambridge, Dr. Juliette has had a distinguished career, with key roles including Senior Manager of Behavioural Science at Commonwealth Bank and Behaviour Change Lead at Ogilvy Australia. She founded her own consultancy, working with top organisations such as Mastercard, Citibank, and Atlassian to apply behavioural insights to drive transformative results.
Her contributions include publications in leading neuroscience and psychology journals, and she has been featured in various media outlets, including Triple J Hack, ABC, and The Australian Financial Review.
Dr Juliette has been recognised for her exceptional contributions to the field being one of 60 women in Australia nominated as a Superstar of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Maths), and being selected as one of 100 women in STEM to explore Antarctica.