Writing About Writing is my lifelong learning blog—a space where I reflect on my professional pursuits and personal growth as a writer. Originally started during my PhD in Education, it has evolved alongside my career, from sharing insights on teaching instructional design to now exploring my journey into creative nonfiction. As I take a more intentional step into authorship, my latest posts focus on the craft of writing, storytelling, and the process of shaping real-life experiences into compelling narratives.
Demystifying Instructional Design is a podcast and blog dedicated to exploring the real-world practice of instructional design and the art of teaching it. Whether you're an experienced designer, an educator, or just starting in the field, you'll find insightful conversations, practical advice, and thought-provoking discussions that break down the complexities of instructional design. Each episode features interviews with professionals who share their experiences, challenges, and strategies. Tune in wherever you get your podcasts and join the conversation!
BC Becky—short for Breast Cancer Becky—is where I document my lived experience with breast cancer. I started the blog just days after hearing the words, "You have breast cancer," and it has been a space for raw, honest storytelling ever since. Through two diagnoses, I have shared the physical and emotional realities of treatment, the mental health challenges I faced, and the ongoing journey of survivorship. From the fear and uncertainty of the first diagnosis to the complexities of life as a two-time survivor, BC Becky is a testament to resilience, reflection, and the power of sharing our stories.
Going East began as a chronicle of the 16-month, around-the-world plane-free bike journey my husband and I embarked on. What started as a way to document that life-changing adventure has since evolved into a space where I continue to share my travel experiences. Whether cycling across continents or exploring new destinations, Going East captures the stories, lessons, and unexpected moments that come with seeing the world at a slower pace.