Curious About My Previous Work? Check Out These Samples.

Horizon Federal Credit Union redesigned its website in 2018, with graphics, technical & artistic management support of Philly-based SK Advertising. Under SK's direction, I wrote the copy for each page, consistent with the bank's brand blueprint. We wanted to highlight Horizon's newly created Financial Success Center, which empowers members with knowledge & education through cutting-edge resources so they can make smart financial decisions.
Eager to launch a newer, greener lifestyle? Check out my website, The Reductionist, for simple tips on sustainable living. I write humorous, info-packed stories and how-to's about how you can consume less and reuse more of what you've already got so you can save money, limit your impact on the planet, and live simply.
The Ehrlichman Group is radically re-envisioning mobility as the world moves ever closer to embracing autonomous vehicles. Subject matter expert and business development consultant Courtney Ehrlichman was chosen to give this TEDx talk in 2018 on how AVs will change the way cities--and people--operate in the very near future. I helped her with content strategy, narrowing down the topic into five sections and weaving the narrative to deliver to a general audience. We collaborated to draft a script that she was then able to practice and deliver with resounding success to a packed auditorium.  
Doors Unhinged is a pioneering, unique startup business that's new to the construction scene. It's changing the way business is done by creating a totally new model of buying and selling used building materials. I helped to write the copy for its website and LinkedIn business page.
What's your LinkedIn profile look like? Does it shine & dazzle, or is it lackluster, just kind of hanging there with a bunch of snooze-inducing data and bullet points? I can help! I craft professional brand narratives for job-seekers who are, frankly, crushing it in their various fields & eager to take their careers to the next level. I paint the picture of your career success while giving potential employers a taste of what it'd be like to work with you. I keep my clients' profiles confidential so I can't share them here, unfortunately, but I can share that I've learned loads about industries like tech, sales & pharma, positioning me well to write for a broader range of organizations. 
STEAMabration 2017 brought scientists of all stripes together for a wild, end-of-summer extravaganza outside of Pittsburgh's Energy Innovation Center in the Hill District. I covered the story here for the Remake Learning Blog.  
Concentrated poverty is responsible for lagging STEM instruction, according to a recent report. In this blog post for Remake Learning, I summarize the brief released by Change The Equation, a Washington D.C.-based non-profit, non-partisan coalition of corporate leaders, educators, and policy advocates that convened in 2010 as a result of President Obama’s call to “strengthen America’s role as the world’s engine of scientific discovery and technological innovation.” 
Pittsburgh Brown Mamas Founder Muffy Mendoza has been leading the charge to help "make moms better moms, make dads better dads, children become better adults, and ultimately, communities become better communities." I was honored to meet her so I could write this piece about one of Brown Mamas' monthly meetups, which appeared on the www.sproutfund.org/Sprout Fund website. 
Ian Zang taught science to high-risk students in Detroit before bringing his passion for education and his love of board games to Pittsburgh in 2015. Now he’s a Professional Development Coordinator for Carnegie Science Center, and he spends his days convincing teachers that STEM isn’t just meaningful and necessary, but that it should be fun and affordable, too. He sat down with me for this interview piece that appeared on the Remake Learning blog in the summer of 2017.
Interview with documentary filmmaker Julie Sokolow, director of "Aspie Seeks Love." The film recently won Best Documentary Feature Film at the Cinequest and Omaha Film Festivals. It was partially funded by a grant from The Sprout Fund.