Write for the person receiving it
Good communication starts with what the audience already knows, what they need next, and which details deserve emphasis.
About
A little more about me.
I like understanding both the audience and the work behind the message: what people need to know, which details matter, and how to keep everyone aligned.
Working perspective
I’ve worked across live-service game publishing, travel insurance, public-sector HR communications, and financial services. The industries differ, but the pattern is similar: writing clearly, tracking details, coordinating stakeholders, and helping work reach its audience.
I graduated from the University of Waterloo with a BA in Communication Studies through the Honours Arts & Business co-op program. That mix of communication, business context, and hands-on experience shaped how I approach my role today: learn carefully, understand what each person needs, record the important decisions, and follow issues through.
Games have remained a consistent part of both my professional experience and community life. I’m especially interested in games publishing, PR and communications, content and community work, and production coordination roles where audience awareness and dependable delivery meet.
Working principles
A few habits I rely on.
Make ownership visible
Shared status, owners, and next steps help creative and operational partners coordinate without chasing updates.
Prepare, then adapt
I prepare carefully for presentations, training, and live questions, then adjust based on what the room needs.
Follow through
I stay close to feedback, open questions, and practical details until the next step is understood.
A small personal note
Outside my day-to-day role.
I volunteer with BlightFall as Community Management Lead and Operations, Strategy & Systems Lead. I stay close to what players are asking for, guide community and brand communication, and help shape the project infrastructure behind decisions, reporting, documentation, coordination, and follow-through.
The work gives me room to think about how people find information, participate in online spaces, and keep a distributed project moving without losing context. I also maintain creative web projects of my own, including this evolving record of my experience and professional direction.