My skills and services have evolved and varied over the years, providing me with a holistic, cross-functional view of organizations and their stakeholders. I have worked primarily in the nonprofit sector at the intersections of science, technology, arts, media, philanthropy, and policy (STAMPP?). For 14 out of my 20 years of experience, I have either been in executive and governance leadership roles, or advised those who are. 

 

The bottom line: I am a communications pro who helps mission-driven executive leaders navigate top priority challenges and seize strategic opportunities. My clients value the way I balance rigorous organization and analysis, creativity, and empathy. 

 

While most of the writing I've done in my career has been in service to clients and employers, in recent years I endeavored to invest in my own writing voice and vision. Now, in addition to client work, I write to reach and move a broader audience by making complex problems accessible and meaningful. Navigating the confusions and constant change of the Information Age requires a public with digital literacy skills, grounded in historical context. To that end, my primary project now is my first book, a piece of narrative nonfiction with the working title How to Build a Fact: The Wikipedia Paradox and the Perilous Future of Knowledge.