Many companies have sprung up offering cheap and easy AI content to help business leaders expand their branding and reach to customers. There are even companies who claim they can ghostwrite a business book for someone using AI at a fraction of the time and at the fraction of the cost.

Check out some of my recent writing!

Do we need to compare ghostwriting to writing for yourself?

In today’s world of saturated content and overwhelming social media streams, nothing helps you stand out more than a book. 

Whenever I start a new project with a client, the first question I always ask is: What are your goals? 

Any feedback I give to my clients, or any pushback I have, will always be in service of helping them to attain their goals for the project.  If you are working with a collaborator that does anything less, it’s time to find a different collaborator. 

Knowing what we’re good at is an important step before undertaking any kind of thought leadership or book project. You can’t write a book if you want it to be all things to all people.

I’ve found that there are two types of potential authors: People who want to talk about writing a book, and those that actually want to write a book. 

There usually comes a time when I’m working with a client, and I have to say: We just need to start writing.

When I was working for a large nonprofit, there was a colleague of mine who had to make a big presentation to our board. She had been working on this project for a while and it was her chance to share her work and get the board’s feedback.

I published my first personal essay for TODAY Digital this month, and these are my reflections.

When I was in the fourth or fifth grade, I had to write some kind of report for school. While I don’t remember what it was about, I remember the assignment was a very big deal at the time.

(Or how I learned to stop worrying and love the blog.)