Introduce Me (Quick Version)

If you’re making an intro on the fly, use this:

I want to introduce you to Joanna Bloor.
She works with people and ideas that should be moving but aren’t yet.
If something feels important but hard to explain or gain traction on, she’s very good in that space.

I thought of you because…

That’s enough. Truly.

When to Think of Me

You don’t need to diagnose it perfectly. If you’re noticing something’s off, that’s usually enough.

• Something important isn’t moving, but no one can explain why

• A person or idea is being overlooked because it doesn’t fit the mold

• There’s energy or interest… but no follow-through

• The future is trying to happen, but the room isn’t responding yet

If you’re thinking, “This should be working.” That’s usually where I come in

Why Your Intro Matters

You’re not just connecting two people, you’re lending your judgment. And that context? It accelerates everything

So if you have a sentence on why you made the intro, add it

Even something simple like:

“This felt like a moment where things should be moving faster”

That’s more useful than a perfect explanation

If You Want More Context

If you want language to borrow or go deeper, here’s a longer version:

I want to introduce you to Joanna Bloor. Why her? Because you can’t act on what you can’t see, and she’s unusually good at working with things that aren’t fully visible yet: people, ideas, or moments.

Why now? Because the usual if/then logic only works in certainty. Joanna works in ambiguity, when what’s next isn’t clear but needs to move.

Why this? The future needs a starting point. Joanna helps people find it.

I thought of you because…

Use it if helpful. Ignore it if not.

One Last Thing

If you’re making this intro, I trust your instinct, and I’m sometimes blind to hidden potential too.

You saw something, tell me what you saw. Because by introducing me, you’re being a potentialist too.