Writing has always been something I loved. As a kid, English and literature were my favorite classes. I was that student who enjoyed essays and creative writing assignments. I took creative writing in both high school and college, and I absolutely loved it. But like so many others, I was told that writing wasn’t a viable career path. Unless I wanted to be a journalist or novelist, it wasn’t realistic.

So when I was trying to figure out what to do with my life, I veered away from writing without even realizing it. I tried business courses, marketing classes, and eventually landed on graphic design. I knew the only way I’d make it through college was if I studied something I actually enjoyed. And while graphic design gave me that creative outlet, I wasn’t writing much anymore.

That changed a few years ago when I started focusing on my mental health. I began journaling regularly and rediscovered how much I loved putting my thoughts into words. Writing helped me process my emotions and gave me a sense of clarity and peace. I started to realize that writing was still a huge part of who I was, it had just been buried for a while. In addition to journaling, I also began writing professionally. In my marketing coordinator role, I wrote copy for email campaigns, website pages, brochures and more. It reminded me that writing wasn’t just something I loved, it was something I was good at.

Once I made that connection, I began to incorporate writing into my business. I started writing for clients which included blog posts, social media captions, website copy and more. I fell in love with it all over again. Writing gives me a chance to connect, inform, and inspire. Whether I’m telling my story or helping others tell theirs, I know this is exactly what I’m meant to be doing.

If you need help telling your story, sharing your message, or creating content that actually connects, I’m here to help. 

Writing is more than a skill for me, it’s a way to help people feel seen, understood, and empowered to succeed.