Le Cunff has training in psychology and brain science. She has a PhD in both fields. She also has an MSc in applied brain science. At King’s College London, she works in Eleanor Dommett’s lab. She studies ADHD and curiosity. [1]
Her main question is close to work. She asks how brain science may help people learn and grow. This can apply at school, at work, and in life. It is not a broad theory of how to run a firm. [1]
Le Cunff has also built a firm. She founded Ness Labs, an online school for people who work with ideas. It teaches small tests for better work and health. Before that, she worked on Google’s digital health team. She later wrote Tiny Experiments. [1]
This mix is why her work habits merit trust. She studies how people learn. She then builds tools that help people test new ways to work. Trust her most on small tests and learning loops. Her record says less about pay, power, or firm design. Ness Labs is her own firm, so broad claims still need outside proof. [1]