About
[One or two sentences: who you are and the single thread that runs through your work — e.g. "I'm a research methodologist and statistician who has spent [##] years helping people turn hard questions into defensible answers."]
Background
[Write 2–3 short paragraphs about your training and trajectory. What did you study and where? What kind of research have you done? How did you come to specialize in methods and statistics, and what drew you to consulting?]
[A good second paragraph connects your two audiences: e.g. the same rigor that helps a doctoral candidate survive a defense is what helps a digital-health company survive diligence.]
Areas of depth
[List the designs you're strongest in — experimental, quasi-experimental, longitudinal, qualitative, mixed-methods, etc.]
[List your statistical strengths — regression, multilevel/HLM, SEM, psychometrics, survival analysis, Bayesian methods, etc.]
R, Python, SPSS, Stata, Mplus [edit to match what you actually use].
[The substantive areas you know best — e.g. health, psychology, education, behavioral science, digital health.]
[Degrees, affiliations, certifications, notable roles. Keep it honest and specific.]
[Mention peer-reviewed work or link to a CV / Google Scholar profile — strong proof for both audiences.]
Philosophy
[Your point of view in a few sentences. Mine, as a starting draft you can keep or replace: good research isn't about producing the result you wanted — it's about producing a result you can trust. My job is to help you ask answerable questions, choose methods that fit, and report findings honestly, including their limits. That discipline is what makes a dissertation defensible and a company credible.]