Suggestions
Kate Tripp
Senior Platform Editor, Elemental
Kate Tripp is a skilled writer and editor with a passion for engaging and educating audiences.
With a background in Journalism from Northwestern University and a MA in Social Policy from the University of Sydney, Kate has a strong educational foundation.
She has also pursued legal studies at Temple University - James E. Beasley School of Law, showcasing her diverse interests.
In her professional journey, Kate has held significant roles including Senior Platform Editor at Medium, where she likely leveraged her writing and editing skills.
Prior to that, she has worked as Freelance Editorial & Marketing at Self, Managing Editor at 1440 Multiversity, and has even put her marketing and outreach capabilities to use as the Co-founder & Director at Luma Yoga.
Kate excels at fostering relationships, collaborating across functions, developing and managing writing teams, and staying updated on trends in health, science, and well-being to curate impactful stories.
Highlights
What a tremendous joy it was to listen intently to beautifully shared personal stories from Hannah Melville-Rea, Alex Chohlas-Wood, Rania Awaad, Jeff Hancock, and Alix Dick & Antero Garcia at the Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University last night at Testing Ground Live! Social Science on Stage.
A storytelling show is a very alive thing and Ashima Tshering and I were delighted to usher this one to life for Stanford Impact Labs along with Kayla Glynn & Juan Carlos Martinez of The Story Collider.
I am grateful to our wildly talented storytellers and to all who helped make this event happen, notably: Misha Gajewski, Lauren Silverman, Sunny Liu, Jeremy Weinstein, Misan Rewane, Hana Passen, Mallory Nobles, Lisa Miller, and Gordon Gurley.
As someone with a very story-centric brain, I have come to learn that it might be impossible to work alongside pioneering minds seeking to solve tremendous problems in bold ways ... testing and learning as they go ... and not feel the pull (perhaps even the obligation?) to tryyyyy to shape useful, compelling domains for that work to be showcased. I hope last night was useful, compelling, or maybe even both for all who participated.
Stay tuned for story recordings to come!
Everything about this piece by Liam Archacki in The Christian Science Monitor is beautiful: the safeguarding of nature, the sense of purpose & the 💪🏾 of older women (who swim)! Thank you for sharing, Reasons to be Cheerful.
