Business Owner
CurrentI started my career in theater, working first as an actor before moving into dramaturgy and literary management. It was in theater that I first learned how to tell stories that inspire, inform, and engage audiences. I also learned the important art of collaboration. These highly honed skills still directly guide my editorial work and relationships with clients. From theater I moved into academic editing as the managing editor of a social sciences journal for 6 years, copyediting 140+ articles. I started my editorial services business in 2011, where I spread my wings to also edit for businesses, investment firms, nonprofit orgs (and more).This journey has taught me how to partner with diverse clients and their distinct needs. An academic or nonfiction author certainly needs different editing than a manager putting out a series of blogs; and someone writing a creative project needs yet another type of editorial eye.I am dedicated to helping my clients of all sizes focus and polish their words to produce quality work that is crisp, clear, cohesive, and consistent.Each project has its own needs, worked out with the client. Flexibility, professionalism, clarity, accuracy, and keeping the author's voice or brand remain paramount.Academic: articles for journals and individual clients; books published by university presses and self-published; book proposals and conference presentations (and more). Edit for established, early career, and EFL academics. Topics: social sciences (anthro, poli sci, sociology, etc.), history, race, warfare, business, civil rights (and more).Nonfiction: topics include healthcare costs, autism, race, parenthood (and more).Business: reports/proposals submitted to federal, state, or local agencies; RFPs; financial prospectuses and commentaries; museum brochures; blogs; web content; college catalogs; quarterly grassroots newspaper (and more).Creative: Former theater literary manager. Website: http://lilastromereditorial.com/