I’m a digital content writer and editor. I’ve been mired in the world of online content since 2018, when I landed my first industry job as the primary editor for a medium-sized content agency.
The writing I’m willing to take the blame for is listed below.
Glow
In 2024, I signed on as one of the primary editors for Glow, a period and ovulation-tracking app with some 25 million users.
I stayed in that role for about a year, working with a team of other writers and editors, as well as pediatricians, OB/GYNs, and other physicians, to produce articles about pregnancy and women’s reproductive health.
I didn’t have my name on that content—our medical reviewers were the stars of the show, and rightly so—but I had my grubby little mitts on it.
Side Hustles
In 2023, I helped launch Side Hustles, a website about the gig economy. For it, I interviewed dozens of gig workers (Uber drivers, dog walkers, etc.) and small business owners about their work.
I stepped back from Side Hustles in 2024, so if you have questions about any of the articles published on it in 2025, like the one about micro-retirements that went viral, I’m not the person to talk to, but I’d be happy to direct you to someone who is.
Some work that I wrote or edited for Side Hustles that I like:
- A piece on the ethics of the blood plasma industry in America
- This interview with Spencer Jakab, who wrote a book about the 2021 GameStop short squeeze
Compose.ly
Compose.ly is a content agency and freelance writing platform that I worked for in 2018–2019. I oversaw a team of several other editors, worked with dozens of freelance writers, and edited work that ended up scattered on all four corners of the Internet.
Our clients included brands like Mailchimp, Atlassian, MasterClass, and WebMD, as well as a grab-bag of smaller websites (my favorite belonged to a vintner), and a handful of memoirists who needed ghostwriters.
Other work
Between my time at Compose.ly and Side Hustles, I worked for several other companies and websites. This included a stint as a technical writer for D-Link, a networking company in Taiwan.
At that job, I once connected a router to a router to a router to a router to a router to a router to a router to a router using seven separate Ethernet cables to see how long it took until my boss noticed I wasn’t doing real work, which she never did.
Go back to the homepage.
Read about my counterpart, R.J. Gerard.