First, a confession. Because I have such a wide range of writing styles in my diverse portfolio, it has always been difficult for me to select, or send, only "three writing samples" when applying for a job. Whether you call it writer's insecurity, or pride of authorship, in my case it seems to come down to one thing: I'm never quite sure what a potential employer needs to read in order to be convinced that I can write. I suppose that's why I've developed this on-line portfolio web site. It's a cost-efficient way for me to give clients an unfettered opportunity to examine my work in as much detail as they need. If you spend enough time exploring my site, I figure you're bound to find something you like and give me a chance to learn something new and prove myself a good communicator yet again.

However, I also know that people tend to feel overwhelmed when presented with too much information. (I can tell by the way their eyes glaze over when I haul my portfolio samples in for local interviews.) Accordingly, on this page I have provided only a few links to a small selection of the samples contained on this site. Hopefully this will make your evaluation of my skills less tedious, but just as productive. If you don't find something that matches your needs from this shortened list, you can always gain access to the complete set of samples from my resume page. My resume page organizes my writing samples in a boring, reverse chronological order, but this table presents a few samples of my work in more of a topical, or stylistical, fashion, regardless of when I crafted them. I hope this guide is useful to you.