That was sixteen years ago. As of today, I've been telling stories for over a decade. They've been heard millions of times, worldwide. It feels like a miracle.

I consider myself a multidisciplinary artist. As an independent creator, I've worn every hat there is to wear – from content creator to copywriter to marketer to lyricist to booking agent to fundraiser to email campaigner to brand manager to sales rep to social media guru to funnel builder to subscription platform administrator to growth strategist to [fill in the blank].

I've helped other people and companies tell their stories, too. Fundraising ideas and email automation for independent artists. Web copy for multimillion dollar companies. Product launch campaigns for non-profit organizations. Ghostwriting for authors. Subcontracting for creative agencies.

I wonder if you have a story to tell? I wonder what it is? I wonder why it is?

The artist in me knows that "sales" and "marketing" language can feel gross and inauthentic. That's because it often is. But it doesn't have to be…

A friend once described me as "the best empathetic writer he knows." In the decade I’ve spent understanding "copywriting strategies" and "sales psychology," I’ve become more and more convinced that it all boils down to telling a good story.

And it must be honest.

Unfortunately, "story” has become a dead word. A junk-drawer word, like many a meaningful set of characters rendered useless by buzz, overuse and manipulation.

Nevertheless, I believe that your story matters. The real one. The true one. The one you're living. The one you want to tell. The way it affects mine and the rest of us who need to buy what you have to sell, or hear what you have to tell.

I’d love to talk about how I might be able to help you craft it.

— Levi