From your talk: awe is vastness plus novelty. What it does to us (it slows time, shrinks the ego, connects us) and the everyday places people find it, from nature and music to moral beauty and collective effervescence.
I put this together from what you've told me so far: our first call, your positioning notes and your photos. It's a starting point, not a final plan.
Each page has draft copy and a few photo ideas. At the bottom are some questions about the gaps I couldn't fill on my own. We'll go through them together.
A first idea for your homepage, based on your notes.
Museum executive, speaker and coach. Amplifying awe for the benefit of all.
I've spent almost 30 years in museums, from natural history to space science. The moment I care about most is the one where someone stops and says "whoa." I've seen it thousands of times in the four museums I've helped lead.
Today I help museums, mission-driven organizations and individuals make more room for that moment, because people who feel more awe tend to be more curious, more open and more connected to each other.
Fractional executive and advisory support: guest experience, operations, earned revenue and strategy.
Workshops and facilitation on awe as resilience, as a spark for learning, and as something you can design for.
Talks, Awe Circles, Awe Walks and facilitated "Awed Adventures."
Transformative coaching for transitions, big decisions and next-chapter clarity.




Mostly your own words from the bio and story you sent, shortened a little.
I'm a museum executive with almost 30 years in museums and more than 10 in executive leadership, including C-suite roles. Natural history museums, space-focused institutions, community groups: across all of it, my favorite work has stayed the same. I help people find experiences that widen their view and open them up to each other.
Some of my earliest memories are science adventures with my stepdad, a science teacher. Camping in National Parks. Stars over a campfire program. The iridescent bubble wall at San Francisco's Exploratorium, which I can still see.
In college, a family trip to Kennedy Space Center put me under a Saturn V. Years later, while working on public engagement for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, I brought my stepdad to the Phoenix Mars Lander launch. That one felt like a full circle.
Two moments turned all of that into a career. The first was at a PR firm, running publicity for the Ocean Institute's Festival of Whales as a pro bono client. After a few years of it I knew I wanted to work for curiosity and learning full time. A year later I was working in museums.
The second was the 2019 California super bloom, poppies so vast you could see them from space. Around then I started reading the science of awe, and Dacher Keltner's book Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder gave me words for what I'd been doing my whole life.
My why is simple: I want to amplify awe for the benefit of all, because a more aware, curious, open and connected community makes a better world for everyone.
Chief Operating Officer. Led operations back to record crowds after COVID and chaired the reimagining of the exhibition strategy, including for NASA's Artemis program.
Chief Experience Officer.
15 years in guest experience, education and communications leadership.
Deputy Lead, Mars Public Engagement.
Executive Producer, 2022.
Senior Vice President, Administration & Operations.




One idea: start with a few posts based on your "What is Awe?" slides and your story. Happy to drop this if it doesn't feel right.
From your talk: awe is vastness plus novelty. What it does to us (it slows time, shrinks the ego, connects us) and the everyday places people find it, from nature and music to moral beauty and collective effervescence.
Your origin story as a stand-alone piece, with your own photos.
The closing idea from your talk, with the awe photos you've taken yourself.




Your photos show a few talks and a TV interview, so here's a rough version of a speaking page.
Talks and workshops for museums, mission-driven organizations and communities on what awe is, why it matters for well-being and learning, and how to design experiences that create more of it.
Vastness, novelty, the everyday places we find awe, and how to find more of it.
Texas Tourism Convention, September 2021.
FOX 26 Houston: Artemis launch watch party at Space Center Houston.




A simple version for now. How people reach you is up to you.
Have a project, an event or a question about coaching? Send me a note and I'll get back to you.
Email · LinkedIn
Your photos made me think of three possible directions. They're only starting points, so tell me what feels right and what doesn't.
MoonlightNight blue and moon white, from your signature photo. Calm and a little mysterious.
Super bloomPoppy orange and open sky. Warm, bright and energetic.
CosmosDeep purple and soft pink, from your space and stage photos. Bold and playful.
Here's how we get from this call to your live site.
I'll send it through Stripe right after our call.
Everything I need to set up your site and your account:
Using your answers from today, I'll draft the full five-page site and send you a private link to review.
Your setup includes up to three rounds of changes.
One request: please send each round's changes all in one go, in a single email or doc. It keeps us from going back and forth and gets you live faster.