One year ago this month, I left a position as a senior editor for a brand publication. And, of course, I started to think about what’s next. Take another full-time position or really branch out on my own?

For many years, I worked in both PR and content marketing for a variety of technologies. But, over the previous two years, I wrote and edited many articles about entrepreneurs that pursued their craft and expertise on their own terms, all with software helping along the way. I realized that I was ready to take the same plunge, too. Except my software would be Word and Google docs.

Like all entrepreneurs, there is a lot you don’t expect—like how long it actually takes to just make the website or the number of proposals before you land that perfect client. Don’t get me started on Google calendar invites either. The best part, though? You are doing it on your own terms. And I can’t even begin to thank the number of colleagues who have returned to work with me again and offer recommendations. That has blown me away.

So, in the span of a year, I now work with many diverse clients. From startups to Fortune 500 companies, it’s an incredible journey collaborating with them and delving into content solutions—whether it’s writing blog articles; creating a blog strategy and editorial calendar from scratch; ghostwriting for CEOs and senior “household name” executives in their industries; or finding the perfect message and ebook for a disruptive technology. It's exhilarating, liberating, and I wouldn't trade it for anything!

I’m so proud of the work accomplished over the past year. The funny thing is that 99 percent of it I can’t share on my blog. It’s called “ghostwriting” for a reason! But here are a few I can share below. Check it out, be sure to contact me if you’re looking for help, and I can’t wait to see where Honeycomb will go in 2017!

Designing Guitars and a New Career With AutoCAD

AutoCAD Design Time: Watches of Switzerland Combines Three Stores Into One

ActionIQ ebook: Integration Liberation: Finding Marketing Freedom

AutoCAD Blog Bylines