I’ve known I wanted to be a writer since third grade. I had a writing assignment about camping, and we were given a single piece of paper with lines on it. My story filled the lines, went on to the back, and I had to staple several pieces of notebook paper to finish it. I had way more story than a few lines could contain. I was hooked. 

I loved the process of plucking a story from thin air, or taking a simple prompt, like camping, and crafting an entirely new world—complete with characters, conflict, and a conclusion.


Since then, I’ve been writing in some form or another. I wrote for the school paper. I wrote poems and stories. I wrote press releases and band bios for my friend’s band. I wrote website copy for my vintage store and organizations. I wrote blogs about writing and mental health issues. I wrote newsletters about disability topics and interior design. I wrote social media posts about spa services and events. I wrote Annual Report stories. I wrote Facebook ads on legal topics. I wrote taglines. I wrote fundraising campaign copy. 


Along the way, I’ve learned a good story doesn’t have to be long. Some stories are just a couple paragraphs. And more importantly, every story has a different purpose. But defining the purpose of writing—or the story—is often the hard part. This is where people often miss the mark. Brands talk too much about who they are, instead of what they can do for the customer. They lose the plot. 

That’s where I come in. Let me tell your story. It’s what I love doing.