Cultural commentary
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Long-form analysis shaped by a clear point of view, close reading, and an accessible conversational voice.
Read the commentary ↗Alexandra Marie Lieberman · Writer & Editor
I make information concise, accurate, and easier to connect with—across professional editorial workflows, cultural commentary, creative writing, product education, and digital storytelling.
I’m interested in the moment when careful editing becomes a stronger connection with a reader.
I’m an English Literature graduate and former Nielsen/Gracenote editor based in St. Petersburg, Florida. My professional background combines high-volume editorial production with retail marketing, product education, team leadership, and customer communication.
Outside of work, I write cultural commentary, personal essays, speculative fiction, and poetry. I also create visual edits for an online audience of more than 50,000.
02 · Selected work
Independent work showing range in cultural commentary, speculative storytelling, poetry, and visual content.
Cultural commentary
Long-form analysis shaped by a clear point of view, close reading, and an accessible conversational voice.
Read the commentary ↗Speculative fiction
A satirical short story that moves from playful world-building toward questions about spectacle, power, and moral responsibility.
Read a selected excerpt →Visual storytelling
Original edits pairing color, motion, and narrative moments for a large online fandom audience.
View the visual work ↗03 · Professional experience
Professional experience at Nielsen/Gracenote required careful editing, metadata verification, and consistent delivery under tight constraints.
Edited and processed descriptions for a video-on-demand workflow while balancing volume, deadlines, and client standards.
Clarity and concision. Strict character limits. Metadata checks for descriptions, original air dates, and credits.
04 · Spec work
A fictional wellness campaign built around a calm, practical voice. The concept demonstrates how one message can adapt across paid social, a landing page, email, and product copy while avoiding unsupported health claims.
A benefit-led campaign concept for adults who want a more intentional evening routine.
Landing page · Hero
A calm opening that moves from emotional relevance to product facts.
A small ritual for the end of a full day.
Quiet Current is a once-daily magnesium glycinate supplement designed for a simple evening routine. Made with a clearly labeled serving and no artificial colors.
See what’s insideSpec concept. Ingredient and formulation statements are illustrative and would need verification against the final product label.
Welcome email · Education
A concise welcome that sets expectations and leads with use.
Start with one quiet minute.
Building a routine doesn’t have to mean rebuilding your life. Pair Quiet Current with something you already do—putting away your phone, making tea, or turning down the lights—and let consistency do the heavy lifting.
Build your ritualSpec concept. This sample avoids disease claims and does not imply guaranteed results.
Product page · Description
Product information organized around routine, format, and transparency.
Quiet Current Magnesium Glycinate
A straightforward magnesium supplement for your evening routine. Each bottle contains 30 once-daily servings in easy-to-take capsules, with ingredient information presented clearly on the label.
How to use: Take only as directed on the product label. Ask a healthcare professional before use if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or managing a medical condition.
Spec concept for a fictional product. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Paid social · Awareness
Short hook, clear benefit
Built for quick comprehension without promising a medical outcome.
Your evening deserves a softer landing.
Quiet Current makes magnesium glycinate an easy part of your wind-down ritual—one simple capsule, thoughtfully made.
Meet Quiet CurrentSpec concept for a fictional product. No performance data. Structure/function language would require substantiation and regulatory review before publication.