This is where I try stuff. Some of it works. Some might help you out.
Over the years I’ve made 200+ movies, written dozens of articles, made many thousands of photos, and experimented with new creative formats at every opportunity. Each one has - in its own way - improved my thought process, where I focus, and how I tell stories. A mini-sample appears below. These are not necessarily my greatest hits but material to which I’ve returned and thought: OK, this still holds up.
Sight, sound, and motion (and supers):






I made these short movies to help illustrate the importance of focusing on what matters, from understanding the needs of a target audience to the importance of marketing content, the risks and discipline required to do creative work, how to improve (at anything), how important it is to express what a business does in simple terms, and the miracle of video. They’re personal and were not produced for commercial use.
The Pumpernickel Clause
Content on Content
The Secret Formula for Creative Success
A Few Short Words on Training
7 Steps to Owning Your Value Prop
Three-Minute Film School (B2B Ed.)
Math is fun (really) and other video explainers
In 2019, I had a goal: to help elementary and middle school students (starting with my kids) reinforce their math skills by focusing on categories they enjoy. In other words, I wanted to help make math fun. The first video in this group presents the idea. You can check out the full experience here 🔗. To request a password, send an email to info@morebetternow.com.
Other videos include:
An introduction to a power company that is bridging the gap between fossil fuels and sustainable alternatives.
An introduction to a childcare services startup that was used to quickly communicate the company’s value prop.
A promotional video used to raise funds for a capital project at a pool and tennis club. (Luckily, it was successful and the project is underway.)




We travel farther together. I seek advice from great editors and do my best to return the favor.
Snapshot of the snapshot:
Editing makes creative work better. It’s a two-way street that’s 100% in the interest of making the most of an audience’s time.
Editors without receptive creators are talking to themselves.
Creators without receptive editors are talking to themselves.
I approach editing with three questions in mind: 1.) Why does the work exist and is it serving a clear overarching goal? 2.) Is the tone and manner aligned with expectations? and 3.) Does the work meet acceptable standards for quality and originality?
The more you make, the better you’ll be.
We all want to do more of what we like. I like moving pictures.
You’ll notice my work runs little risk of being labeled ‘overproduced.’ I’ve partnered with agencies on high-production-value projects for global brands and it can be great. I’m just not equipped for it in my personal studio, where I instead emphasize slice-of-life, high-cadence storytelling that leaves viewers with a clear sense of what happened, what they can expect, and/or how things work.
Road Trip. BTS during a commercial shoot I directed for a well-known auto company.
A Short Introduction to MoreBetterNow. How I positioned the first edition of this site (as a business). There’s plenty I’d rewrite here, but it got the ball rolling.
Action: A demo reel for the YI sports camera, for which I advised on marketing strategy.
Getting Started with the YI Home Camera. Final cut for social distribution.
What Is Sales Enablement? A short explainer for Highspot.





It helps to have a story that scales. The same applies to work.
Content for Brand and Product Marketing is a snapshot of how I think about concepting, crafting, and delivering effective communications for marketing. It’s not all I know (I hope), but at minimum there are a few nuggets I’ve relied upon over the years.
Resumes are helpful. (Websites, too.) I think what’s even more valuable is what’s between the lines: the unspoken and often more meaningful expression of why we do what we do and what we hope to accomplish. My ‘Between the Lines’ video helps answer these questions.


A few articles on Medium
I also write. Similar to running, it’s good for my health.
Writing is a clarifier and an outlet, a basis for action and judge of whether or not thoughts add up or fall away. It preserves memories, lends order to chaos, illustrates meaning, reveals nuance, and remains an integral part of my life. It is a form of expression I rely upon heavily, in long form and short.
I write to keep my pen sharp and voice true, to document what grabs my attention in categories where I think I have something to say. Samples are available by clicking the ‘Library’ button in the adjoining image.
*That’s the Seattle Public Library in the background.
But wait, there’s more:
Got back pain? Maybe this’ll help: Back Now Forward: A Field-Tested Guide to Conquering Back Pain
Thanks for visiting
For additional examples, shout (or write…that works, too).