
Tell us a little about your life before Porchlight.
I’ve covered a lot of territory. I spent over a decade in outdoor retail, working for REI, Patagonia and The Nantahala Outdoor Center. I worked as a pack-trip cook on a dude ranch, and I spent seven years working for The Nature Conservancy. It may sound random, but it’s all driven by a crazy love of adventure and a desire to … Continue reading »

Tell us a little about your life before Porchlight.
I started out in recruitment advertising for about two and a half years, and then I got a job at The Home Depot through a friend of one of my previous co-workers – funny how things work out! I spent 3.5 years there and then went to an agency to work on The Home Depot’s internal communications for a couple years. … Continue reading »

Tell us a little about your life before Porchlight.
Music and fine art have been a big influence in my life, education and career. Before coming to Porchlight, I worked as a special exhibits coordinator at the High Museum. The High was a great experience. It was like seeing my art history classes from college come to life. These days, Porchlight is my home away from home. I started … Continue reading »

Tell us a little about your life before Porchlight.
I’ve been a part of a lot of different design projects. I’ve worked contract and full-time with other agencies and in-house teams as well as freelance before I came to Porchlight about a year and a half ago.
What do you like best about working at Porchlight? What do you think makes Porchlight different?
I like the smaller team approach. Working … Continue reading »

Tell us a little about your life before Porchlight.
I’m from Jacksonville and studied Advertising at the University of Central Florida. My path towards design began during an internship at a small advertising agency. I was inspired by a particular art director who was able to bring ideas and concepts to life. So when I graduated, I went looking for a graphic design position. I learned design on-the-job, and that … Continue reading »