Writer

Writing has been a constant in Erin’s life for as long as she can remember.

She first recognized it in high school, when putting words on paper felt natural. In college, she followed that instinct, taking as many writing courses as she could to better understand where her interest and ability came together.

Today, writing is central to her work. From early morning through the end of the day, she is shaping messages — press releases, customer communications, executive bylines, and internal updates — helping ideas move clearly from one person to another.

But for Erin, writing is not just about communicating information. It is about making a connection.

She notices this most when she is telling a story. Writing a customer case study, for example, feels more meaningful than explaining technical details, because she has met the person behind the story. The words come more naturally when grounded in real human experience.

That same instinct carries into her personal life. She sends thoughtful texts, writes notes to her children, and helps family members refine resumes or cover letters. In those moments, writing becomes a way of showing care.

She describes it as a feeling of being helpful by offering something others might not be able to express on their own.

Writing also gives her something she does not always feel in conversation: time. On the page, she can pause and return until the message feels just right, allowing her to say it exactly as she’d like.

Her advice is to notice where writing feels natural and use it as a tool for clarity and connection. It doesn’t need to be perfect. What matters is using it to express something authentic.

For Erin, writing is a way of thinking, connecting, and caring.

“I love when something I’ve written really lands with someone. That’s when it feels most meaningful.”

- Erin