Teach + Train
AI literacy instruction, curriculum design, workforce development workshops, corporate training, keynote speaking, product demos, and practical tool education.
The classroom-to-boardroom educator.
Tyler Lennox Bush, MA, MFA, CAPM®
I'm a Continuing Lecturer of Communication and Creative Arts at Purdue University Northwest, where I teache courses in business communication, Art & Design, TV Production, and technology leadership. As a creative generalist and technical project manager I lead projects across production, construction, technology, and entertainment.

Continuing Lecturer · MFA · CAPM · TEDx Speaker · PMP Candidate
The work starts with empathy and ends with delivery: research, design thinking, and Agile development, all aimed at the same thing: To solve a problem for someone else.
AI literacy instruction, curriculum design, workforce development workshops, corporate training, keynote speaking, product demos, and practical tool education.
The classroom-to-boardroom educator.
Creative direction, brand systems, storytelling strategy, content production, design thinking facilitation, and human-centered experience design.
The vision-to-execution creative lead.
Technical project management, digital production, 3D scanning and modeling services, construction technology, product development, proposal writing, and client delivery.
The idea-to-delivery operator.
Available for corporate events, conferences, classrooms, and executive workshops on AI, creativity, project leadership, and the future of
human-centered work.


How creative media can recover local identity and agency in communities navigating post-industrial change.
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A practical look at moving from prompt-based tools toward responsible agentic workflows without surrendering human judgment.

Twenty films and series, from Knute Rockne to The Bear, read as one genre called Indiana, and what that genre hands a writer building the next Indiana story.

A crew-level view from soundstages, scenic shops, locations, sports stadiums, and union halls, ending on where entry-level work actually lives.