I don’t write mobility content because it’s the latest trend. I write it because I live it.
A rare form of epilepsy prevents me from driving, so I either hitch a ride with someone—a friend, a family member, a taxi—or I ride my bike or walk.
Sometimes, I even run.
I’ve experienced the highs and lows of almost every form of transportation we have and how they do—and don’t—work.
Mobility isn’t just about the wheels or feet that get you somewhere. It’s about how people actually move through their lives. Maybe they walk to school or the grocery store, but commute an hour away to another city for work. Then they drop into a taxi to go out, knowing they’re going to have a few drinks.
These days, mobility no longer means cars for those who can afford one and public transit for those who can’t. Plus, mobility is full of invisible barriers—especially for people with health conditions, caregiving responsibilities, or financial limits.
But right now, our public conversation is stuck. We either cheer for electric vehicles or get lost in a debate about road use between any kind of private car and public transit.
So, what’s missing?
Information. Reality. Empathy.
That’s what I bring as a content writer.
My varied background gives me the knowledge and inspiration I need to write about innovation in mobility today. Over the past 15+ years, I’ve written for automotive, health, patient advocacy, the performing arts, real estate, financial services, and more. My writing always focuses on clarity and empathy and explains complex systems in everyday words.
If you’re trying to improve how people move—whether through tech, infrastructure, or policy—I can help you communicate your vision in a way that truly connects. Contact me today, and let’s get driving.