Where Are You Stuck?
What you’re thinking — and what you’re saying — about your deck can tell you a lot about where you need help. Have you ever said or thought any of the following?
While Preparing:
“How do I begin?”
“How will this all fit together?”
“I don’t have time for this.”
While Presenting:
"Let’s just skip this slide.”
“This needs to be updated, but...”
"That slide doesn't appear to be loading."
You Have a Story to Tell
You’re not wrestling with how to start slide one or what to do with slide sixty-three. You’re wrestling with how to tell your story.
That means finding the meaning in the mess.
Ways I Can Help:
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Developing slide content based on how the speaker speaks and what the audience needs to hear.
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Landing on the one idea your audience needs to remember.
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Deciding what belongs in the presentation—and what doesn’t.
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Creating a structure that keeps the story moving.
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Breaking overloaded slides into ideas your audience can process.
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Making the design support the story instead of becoming the story.
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Giving important ideas enough room to actually land.
What Do You Need?
Story Starter
You haven't built the deck yet.
I turn what’s in your head into a clear presentation story, outline and slide-by-slide wireframe you can build from.
Starts at $600*
Deck Repair
You already have a deck. It just needs help.
The story is in there... somewhere. I dig through what you've built to find it. I help you make the hard decisions on what to cut, move, redesign, and elevate — all in service to your story.
Starts at $600*
Full Build
You need the whole thing.
We find the story and craft the entire presentation. This could be an entirely new deck or an intense surgical procedure on your current one.
Scope determines pricing.
*Final pricing depends on the size and complexity of your presentation.
Making Meaning From Mess for 20+ Years.
I’ve spent more than two decades working across creative strategy, design, writing, messaging and marketing. I’ve built websites and campaigns, but story finds its way into those because they’re created by people with storytelling experience.
Decks are different.
They’re built by salespeople, executives, subject-matter experts and teams who have something important to say, but aren’t experienced storytellers. The typical deck has all of these people working on the deck “collaboratively.”
Everyone adds their piece, but no one wants to edit anything out. No one truly owns the story.
I bring the writing, design, strategy and storytelling experience to look at the whole thing—not just the piece each person added.
There’s meaning in the mess. I know how to find it.