Finance and Technology
I graduated from the University of California, San Diego with degrees in History and the Study of Religion. Writing has always been my calling — I immediately began a career in copywriting and never looked back. I’ve worked as a professional copywriter for nearly ten years and have published work in the fields of travel, technology, fitness, finance, and education.
After earning a certification in TEFL from the University of Cambridge, I taught English internationally for several years. As of 2019, I live and work in Southern California.
Finance and Technology
Long-form article that explores the concept of blockchain accounting,
Analysis on the importance of 409A valuations for startups.
Long-form guide exploring some of the more relevant aspects of tax law for small businesses.
Education and Technology
Long-form article that explores how to close the gender gap in STEM education.
Article exploring STEM, mentorships, and how teachers can integrate the two.
Article that shows teachers how to find credible medical websites for their students.
Business and Employee Management
Analysis regarding the evolution of employee feedback in the workplace.
Listicle exploring the ways corporate travel policies lead to business growth.
Analysis and guide to driving business growth.
Fitness and Health
Article exploring some of the ways to get out and have a healthy summer!
Yes, long-form listicles about pizza belong in the "Health" section.
Long-form breakdown and analysis of 'superfood powders' and the science behind them.
Travel and a Dash of Legal
Listicle exploring some ways to nail great beach photos!
Short-form article exploring some of the best times (and places) to visit Asia.
Long-form article exploring SSDI and the (complicated) topic at large.
Odds and Ends
Pet health is very important - fur real.
Mental health is not a joke, Jim.
"It's been an emotional day, even the cake is in tiers."
“Statistically, 9 out of 10 injections are in vein.”
I just can't quite picture what a good photography pun would look like.
Divorce is measured by the ex-change rate.
I'd use an accounting pun, but I doubt you'd depreciate it.