
Are you tired of empty words?
First came generic business writing that was easy to ignore. Now we have machine-generated content that is all too easy to spot.
What’s missing is editorial judgement – both in the writing and the conversation behind it. Companies need an expert who can challenge vague thinking and help them say something with weight. That's how you stand out when everything sounds the same.
My portfolio and client list are kept private. This website instead offers a plain-spoken account of the sectors I cover and the formats my work tends to take.
A good opinion piece should not sound like a committee agreed to publish it. CEOs, founders and technical experts at companies large and small trust me to ghost-write articles with structure, pace and a point of view worth reading.
Companies need a consistent voice outside of major announcements. Blog posts and shorter articles keep internal and external readers informed about what the organization is doing. This kind of content represents a large share of my work.
Some announcements carry news. Others explain the context behind that news. I've written hundreds of press releases and trade articles sharing important developments with journalists, editors and industry readers.
I often interview specialists in technical industries, where the best details emerge from people talking naturally about their work. The real story lies in the complications that were overcome on the way to the result.
A good tutorial works out what the reader needs to know and what can be left out. I often work from webinars, interviews and technical documents, shaping that material into educational pieces that move in the right order.
Sometimes the strongest story lies in the conversation itself. A good Q&A lets the interviewee carry the piece, while the writing quietly removes the hesitations of real speech and keeps the original voice intact.
Research projects often involve many people and lots of moving parts. I look for what makes the work understandable outside the environment where it happened, so the piece becomes more than a record of who was involved.
A new beginning, an anniversary or a founder story can all answer the same question: how did this organization become what it is today? These pieces work best when history is treated as a way to explain character and direction.
No brief needed. Please send your details and a few words if you like. I'll reply soon.
Send a message