What have I written about?
If you want to commission me for a project contact me.
|
How I approach my work:
Accessibility and fair representation is factored in to how information is presented, the language used to discuss certain disability communities, and the context in which the subject matter is discussed. Anything not directly pulled from my own lived experience as a disabled person is backed up by in-depth research. You also getting the added benefit of a subject matter expert who is a traditionally published author and an active neurodiversity advocacy project leader that has featured on numerous radio shows and podcasts, and done speaking engagements on many of the subjects I have written about.
Often my writing includes interviews with relevant disabled people directly affected by the subject matter I am discussing. To factor in credibility, I also talk to people who have worked or lived with disabled people affected by the subject matter discussed. Who I end up talking to depends on availability and what people are comfortable talking about. Making interviews part of my process helps me work around the fact that my experiences are different than someone with a disability I have never lived with, an upbringing or culture I am unfamiliar with, etc. When you dig deeper and get as diverse of input as you can, you will reach new audiences because more people will see themselves reflected in your point of view. That's probably one of the most important lessons I have learned from over ten years of digital marketing experience.
To make the final draft meet your editorial requirements, I expect to have revisions and feedback to address pre-publication and never take constructive criticism too personally. Keep in mind that you'll have a better experience working with me if all editorial standards are carefully and thoughtfully expressed and thought about before we start working together. Average editorial requirements include who the article or resource is for, ideal tone and style for the piece itself, and what you want the piece to achieve, along with more technical requirements like formatting and word count preferences.
Often my writing includes interviews with relevant disabled people directly affected by the subject matter I am discussing. To factor in credibility, I also talk to people who have worked or lived with disabled people affected by the subject matter discussed. Who I end up talking to depends on availability and what people are comfortable talking about. Making interviews part of my process helps me work around the fact that my experiences are different than someone with a disability I have never lived with, an upbringing or culture I am unfamiliar with, etc. When you dig deeper and get as diverse of input as you can, you will reach new audiences because more people will see themselves reflected in your point of view. That's probably one of the most important lessons I have learned from over ten years of digital marketing experience.
To make the final draft meet your editorial requirements, I expect to have revisions and feedback to address pre-publication and never take constructive criticism too personally. Keep in mind that you'll have a better experience working with me if all editorial standards are carefully and thoughtfully expressed and thought about before we start working together. Average editorial requirements include who the article or resource is for, ideal tone and style for the piece itself, and what you want the piece to achieve, along with more technical requirements like formatting and word count preferences.