Rebecca Brooke Langley: Where Silicon Meets Soul 🌍⚡

The Girl Who Plugged Her Brain Into The Future 🧠🔌

My story doesn’t start in a lab. It starts in Patagonia on a dirt road, with a backpack, a broken compass, and a yearning for something more. At 22, I had just finished MIT with a degree in neuroengineering, but what I really wanted was to feel the world; raw, unfiltered, electric. So I left. Sold everything. Became a digital nomad before it was cool.

For two years, I lived out of hostels and hackerspaces, coding by day and dancing by night (under neon lights). I learned to surf in Bali, meditated with monks in Bhutan, and somehow ended up at a Berlin warehouse party where a guy in an LED mask told me; "Your brain is the last uncharted frontier."

That’s when it clicked. 💡

From Backpack, To Brain Computer Interface Empire 🚀

I started small. Just me, a soldering iron, and name: my dream of merging human intuition with machine precision. My first prototype? A headset that could translate my thoughts into music. It failed. Spectacularly. Turns out your brain really doesn't like electrodes after tequila. But I kept going. Slept on floors. Maxed out credit cards. Cried in airport bathrooms.

Then—breakthrough. I built a BCI that could predict anxiety spikes before they happened. Investors came knocking. I was suddenly CEO of NeuroVoyage, a startup blending neurotech and wanderlust. We raised $$5M. Got featured in Wired, and I wore a lab coat to Burning Man.

But the real magic? Witnessing a paralyzed woman painting with her mind using our tech. In that moment, I knew, this wasn’t just a business, it was a revolution.

Why follow me? ✨

Because I'm not your typical tech founder— I'm the one who'll demo a neural interface at 3AM and then post a sunrise yoga flow from a rooftop in Morocco. I believe in tech that feels alive. In taking risks that scare you. In hacking the system, whether it's your brain or a one way ticket to Mongolia.

So buckle up. We're going deep- into the mind, the world, and the wild unknown.

P.S. Yes, I did once hack a Tesla with my brainwaves. DM for the story. 😉