It’s been a while since I told someone new about what I do for work. I knew the question was coming, and even so, I didn’t prepare an answer past the first line. I could feel my fingers clench my glass a little tighter, my eyes wandering anywhere but here.

Since coming out as (dare I say it) an artist, the question of money is on more minds than just mine. It seems that this topic inevitably comes up when discussing my work with friends and acquaintances.

As I walked from my studio space to the couch, my iPad clutched under my armpit and my water bottle’s strap hooked onto my pinky finger, I thought about what this might look like if someone else watched me. “Look, there she goes, going to clock out early and get comfortable on the couch. See, if only all of us were so lucky.” But I realized, in this imaginary situation, this is part of my work.

I recently received bad feedback on one of my creative writing pieces. Not bad like, “Wow, you are such a bad writer,” But more like, “Uhm, so, can it be different?” bad. I have realized that, similarly to the art of creative writing, giving feedback is not everyone's specialty. So, here’s the crash course, Studio Wednesday style.

A personal story about my journey as a storyteller and what I’ve learned so far.

What's the difference, and does it matter? Both terms cover the same concept: a voice actor, somewhere in the world, recording their voice. However, each refers to a specific way of both delivering the content and its intended use...

Why the name ‘Studio Wednesday’? The short answer is that I have a cat named Wednesday and live in an old warehouse building called Wednesday. The long answer is a bit more of a story...

So, you want to write a script for a voice actor? I am here to help. As someone who reads through scripts often, even writing them myself, I have begun picking up key takeaways as to what makes a good and bad script...