Rich's interests extend well beyond finance and numbers. He is fascinated by leadership, emotional intelligence, coaching, employee development, engagement, and organizational transformation. His writing examines how healthier leadership and greater self-awareness can create meaningful change—not only in organizations, but in the people who make those organizations possible.
As an author, Rich also has a deep appreciation for storytelling. He writes descriptive narratives that invite readers to slow down and notice the world around them—the sound of snow falling through a Pacific Northwest forest, the smell of coffee on a quiet morning, rain against a cabin window, or the stillness that settles over the wilderness at the edge of winter. His stories often explore themes of peace, reflection, nature, wonder, and the restorative power of simply being present.
Whether writing about financial stewardship, leadership, organizational transformation, or a walk through an ancient forest, Rich brings the same underlying philosophy to his work: there is meaning beneath the surface, and sometimes we simply need to slow down long enough to see it.
His writing is intended to be practical without losing its humanity, thoughtful without becoming complicated, and grounded in the belief that good stewardship—of money, organizations, relationships, opportunities, and life itself—is ultimately an expression of character.
Rich, his wife Mel, and children live in Southeast Ohio and he continues to write about the intersection of business, leadership, stewardship, personal growth, and the quiet places where we rediscover what matters most.
