Copywriting
Writing copy is like casting a spell.
If you do it properly, you can grab hold of people’s thoughts and emotions.
You can take them on an inspiring journey. You can pull on their emotions to make them laugh, cry, or think.
You can even change their reality.
When I write, I like to get a crystal clear image of my reader… for example, right now I’m thinking of you.
You’re a manager at a company going through some growing pains.
You’re ready to grow your team, but hiring someone is a big decision.
The person you bring on needs to be qualified, yes… but that’s the easy part.
Your dream candidate does so much more than check the boxes of your job listing.
You want someone who is a self-starter. You don’t want to have to babysit or micro-manage them all day.
You want someone who is great cultural fit. They’re positive, encouraging, and ambitious… the kind of person you’d wanna grab lunch with, or invite to the neighborhood barbecue.
And you want someone who is hungry. They’re eager to make a difference, move the needle, and make you look good.
If that sounds like you, you might enjoy seeing some past examples of my work, along with some of my stats.
Read Some Of My Writing
- Seriously. What’s the Point of Marriage? | Thrive Global – I originally wrote this article for The Gottman Institute. It was one of their highest-performing articles for several months, and eventually got repurposed on Thrive Global, and shared by Ariana Huffington herself.
- The Secret Your Therapist Is Keeping From You | Medium – I wrote this article to show people how to choose a therapist. Most people don’t realize that not all therapists are created equal.
- Commentary: How To Prevent Another Tragedy Like Pittsburgh | Salt Lake Tribune – I’ve been heavily involve in interfaith work with One America Movement, and wrote this article in response to the Pittsburg shootingin 2017.
- 5 Things You’re Doing to Bring Out The Worst In Your Partner | Good Men Project – Sometimes we do small things that bring out the worst in others without even realizing it. I wrote this piece to shine a light on some of those things.
Epic Husband’s Experiment
“Almost everything on the checklist of ‘Why you might be a good fit,’ applies to me. Also, looking for increased accountability… I think this is just what I would need.”
“The descriptions of the type of person and relationships that this approach would be beneficial for, is like reading my own bio.”
“All of the things you wrote I feel, and we are going through.”
“Based on your email, I fit all of the categories. It’s an unfortunate truth and a big pill to swallow.”
“Everything that’s described in the Epic Husbands Experiment description fits me perfectly. I’m out of hope to fix my marriage on my own.”
One America Movement
The tragedy made me ill. So, I wrote down my feelings and sent them to the Salt Lake Tribune to be published as an OpEd. (You can read it here.)