About Me
Hi, I’m Tamara and I study, develop, and implement frameworks for unlocking human potential.
I welcome you to the space where I work—at the intersection of medicine (as a surgeon) , innovation (as a professor of innovation), foresight (as a scientist), serendipity (as a writer on coincidence and discovery), and self-inquiry (as the creator of Multiverseism™) .
This is where discoveries unfold, where unexpected insights spark transformation, and where possibility becomes a deliberate practice.
Redefining What’s Possible
For over three decades, I’ve moved between operating rooms and classrooms, clinical protocols and philosophical inquiry—always driven by one central question:
What do we do with the potential we don’t yet know we have?
As a physician, I held leadership roles, including two academic deanships, and taught as a professor of innovation in both Western institutions and in China. My path took a sharp turn after a life-altering car accident that ended my surgical career. That disruption led me to turn inward—but also forward—toward building an entirely new framework for human possibility.
That framework is called Multiverseism™.
Multiverseism™ is a structured, science-informed system I developed to help individuals and institutions move beyond dormant or passive potential and into strategic, measurable, and transformational capacity. It draws from medicine, foresight, serendipity, and self-inquiry—fields I’ve lived and worked in deeply.
At the heart of Multiverseism™ are two core tools:
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The Tilleman Question™ – a single inquiry that activates insight, disrupts stagnation, and restores decision-making clarity.
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The Tilleman Walk™ – a movement-based reflection practice designed to align long-term vision with immediate, grounded action.
Together, these tools allow people to recalibrate their inner resources, especially in times of transition, complexity, or uncertainty.
Today, I work with individuals, coaches, organizations, and universities to help them unlock their untapped strengths—not by pushing harder, but by navigating deliberately through awareness, coincidence, and informed self-inquiry.
I don’t just study human potential—I work to transform how we understand, access, and apply it.