My job is helping companies, founders, and execs – mostly in tech – communicate better.
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Visit Tweney Media to see how I can help you with leadership communications, messaging, thought leadership, ghostwriting, and speechwriting.
I believe good writing and communication are within reach of all of us. They are learnable skills, although they aren't always well taught.
Since early 2024, I've been writing a newsletter called Storylines to change that.
Subscribe to Storylines today and join a conversation that will make you a better writer and communicator. Click here to get a taste of what it's all about:
On this site, I'm sharing the hard-won insights and tools I've collected over decades as a journalist, editor, communications leader, content strategist, and coach to dozens of successful journalists and content professionals.
I also share some occasional snapshots from my life as a swimmer, runner, mindfulness practitioner, father, and longtime Bay Area resident. Here's my story: About Dylan Tweney.
tl;dr:
You’ve got a story. I want to help you find it, refine it, and tell it to the world.
Detailed tips and AI prompts that will improve your writing, including prompts to get AI to give you better drafts and better research, help you address weaknesses in your argument, prepare for interviews, check for originality, and highlight errors.
Ben Worthen founded one of the most successful content agencies, Message Lab. In this interview, he talks about how companies need to stop talking about their products so much, and start telling better stories.
Alex is one of the sharpest and best-organized editors in the content business. In this interview, he shares his thoughts on good editing, interviewing, and how he uses AI to save 50% of his time creating proposals.
A former NYT editor and Googler, Quentin is a writer and content creator with an incisive wit and a deep sense of curiosity. Here, he shares his views on editing, empathy, and AI's lack of creativity.
What I've been up to: Hosting a writing circle, leading a training session on professional writing, and somehow getting mentioned in an NPR radio story about CompuServe.
Dylan Tweney
