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Hey Reader, and welcome to February, This week, I’ve spent a lot of time gathering all my tax stuff for my accountant. Spoiler alert: I haven’t enjoyed it. Anyway… I’d like to spend the rest of this week focusing more on gratitude. I started my business six years ago, and so many amazing things have happened that I don’t spend enough time being grateful for. Amazing things like… Writing websites that led to business owners feeling so good about their business that THEY GOT MORE BUSINESS! Best, P.S. What are you grateful for this week? It could be business-related or not. I’d just love to hear from you. Hit reply and let me know. I’m a unicorn…I answer all my emails personally! |
Paralegal and financial pro turned copywriter bringing boring topics to life, serving as the Resident Writing Expert for realtors, attorneys, and financial pros. Check out my emails below and enter your email address to get my freebie, "5 Ways to Make Your Copy UN-Boring"
Hi Reader, If you’ve been following along this quarter, you already know I’m not talking about voice as if it were a personality quiz. Voice isn’t:“fun and approachable”“warm but professional”“bold, but not too bold.” Voice is what happens when you stop trying to sound right…and start sounding true. And here’s the part nobody wants to hear: If your message feels muddy, it’s rarely because you need more words. It’s usually because you need a stronger point of view. And in highly regulated...
Hi Reader, Most people don’t reach out for help at the beginning. They reach out after something shifts. They’ve started hearing where the voice goes flat.They’ve noticed when the message feels rushed or overfull.They know they’re trying to say too much—and it’s costing them clarity. That’s the moment before things get easier. That’s the work behind the Voice Clarity Intensive. Not reinvention.Not theatrics.Just careful listening, thoughtful restraint, and language you can finally trust. And...
Hi Reader, There’s a moment that shows up in almost every Voice Clarity Intensive. It’s not dramatic.It’s definitely not like the deli scene in When Harry Met Sally.No one bangs the table. No strangers applaud. No one says, “I’ll have what she’s having.”(At least not out loud.) What usually happens is quieter—and better. We’ve been talking for a while about your work, your people, the words you keep circling but never quite trust. The same ideas surface from different angles, like they’re...