I always love writing. My creative work was featured in church newsletters. I was praised for many skills I had as a kid, such as piano, volleyball, etc., but writing was always the one skill I always felt a sense of pride when people acknowledged my work. But to make a career out of it? No way.

I began forging my career path in high school with your standard entry-level retail job, and built up 7+ years of retail experience in the years that followed, gaining skills in sales, teamwork, empathy, product knowledge, and attention to detail before I had even heard of copywriting, let alone considered it as a career option.

I always thought writing was meant for blogging and books.

I first heard of copywriting in 2019, but my passion for it blossomed during 2020 (for obvious reasons). But I fell in love with more than just copywriting. As I began a long and dark road of psychological healing, I realized during this time that I always had a passion for storytelling, psychology, and challenging the status quo without sacrificing what works. When I discovered copywriting could channel all these passions at once, I was hooked.

In the years following the pandemic, I did one-off projects here and there with other beginner copywriters, and even made a couple hundred bucks on Fiverr. I wrote for several industries, including small businesses, health and wellness, sustainability, and mental health, and I enjoyed learning about topics in these fields, but they just didn’t feel like the right fit for me.

Then 2023 hit. I began healing from emotional abuse, but I never stopped reading up on copywriting and keeping up with digital marketing trends. If anything, it was a way of taking my mind off the pain I was going through, and helping me feel move forward. 

In the fall of 2023, I decided to try finding copywriting clients in the SaaS industry, but I hated the idea of cold pitching. People always suggest cold pitching over other outbound strategies like social media, and I totally understand why. But there was something about LinkedIn marketing that gave me a gut feeling that I could find clients on LinkedIn. So I came up with a strategy, revamped my profile, created a content plan, and started posting. The success I found was beyond what I expected. I not only got a hot lead to my inbox within 14 days, but I grew my follower count, grew my network, and met the most amazing people along the way. My DMs were filled with veteran copywriters, marketers, and SaaS experts. Cue the happy dance. You don’t have to dance yourself, but you can read more about it here.

After my success on LinkedIn, I looked into ghostwriting LinkedIn content and saw the demand, especially in the tech world, where complex, jargon-fille topics abound and the need for complex topics being broken down into bite-sized pieces is super high.

I don’t know how long I plan to offer LinkedIn ghostwriting as a service. Right now, I see it as an awesome start to building my marketing resume and becoming a copywriter in the SaaS space. But this doesn’t mean I’ll produce lackluster work. On the contrary, I’m dedicated to helping you succeed on LinkedIn without sacrificing your unique brand and voice.