United States
Dylan Morrison is a writer, editor and project manager based in Cleveland, Ohio. His written work has appeared in publications including The New York Times, Vox, and Xtra, and he has managed large-scale projects for companies including Skillshare and Whole Foods Market. He also has considerable experience in copywriting, and has created marketing material for businesses ranging from law firms to hair salons (samples available upon request). Whatever your needs, he is here to help.
Let's talk: dylanthyme@gmail.com
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(Do you know Dylan by another last name? Don’t worry, you’re in the right place; Morrison is a pen name!]
Be kind. Don't let the weight of your grief and anger fall on our shoulders. Mr. Morrison is a writer and a food service worker at a supermarket in Cleveland. CLEVELAND - For the last two years, I have worked two jobs: one full-time position in food service at a grocery store, and one part-time as a receptionist at a hair salon.
First-person essays and interviews with unique perspectives on complicated issues. If you've ever worked in retail, you already know what I'm about to tell you: Around the end of October, a sense of horror begins to build that has nothing to do with Halloween.
About five years ago, I was diagnosed with an anxiety disorder. This did not come as much of a surprise to me, since for the previous two decades, I had spent my time freaking out about any number of things.
My relationship with depression is a complicated one. I have, clinically speaking, been grappling with it since I was a teenager; I was diagnosed for the first time at 15, and then again in my early twenties, and then again by my current therapist a little less than a year ago.
A Twitter thread on how to practice good food safety in a pandemic that went viral, with 129K likes and 33K retweets, in March of 2020.
I grew up believing in love stories. My parents celebrated 31 happy years together this past July, and my grandparents were together for more than 65. I knew what love looked and sounded like, and decided young that I would rather be alone than settle for anything less.