A warm welcome to you. I am a professional writer who has written for Scientific American, New York Daily News, Your Teen for Parents and Ravishly among other publications. Thank you for reading about my work.
“Kimberly’s writing is like a breeze filled with ancient fragrances – like incense in Carl Jung’s study. Yet, her work also strikes me as an emerging kind of feminism – rooted in primordial wisdom and myth not trapped in a modern battle with frenzied materialism – though Kimberly is clearly armed and dangerous.”
– Michael Carroll, author of Awake at Work, The Mindful Leader and Fearless at Work
My writing ranges from parenting (including my personal essay on how to talk to kids about sexual assault and consent) to women in science. I am particularly interested in the untold stories and perspectives of women in history and mythology. I’ve been passionate about discovering unknown women in history since I was eight years old. I’ve interviewed many modern women about their creative lives including bestselling novelist, Edwidge Danticat, founder of the Webbys Tiffany Shlain, former U.S. poet laureate Tracy K. Smith, and Academy-Award Winning, Pamela Tanner Boll (producer of Who Does She Think She Is?) and others. The more I talked with contemporary women as well as researched historical figures, the more I wanted to rewrite ancient stories that punished rather than celebrated women’s voices and ambition.
My day job is currently devoted to working for a college–crafting strategic website content, conducting interviews with incredibly smart students and telling impactful stories about remarkable faculty and trailblazing research. In the field of higher ed, I have worked in virtually every aspect of marketing, publicity, and communications including work on press campaigns, web content, viewbooks, radio and TV ads, emails, and brochures as well as editing full-length academic manuscripts.
Here is a link to the 2019 article in Scientific American:
The Woman Who Founded Industrial Medicine
Here is a link to the 2020 article in Scientific American:
The Women’s Health Pioneer You’ve Probably Never Heard Of




