Always overwhelmed? Explore a slower, lighter life with my book, The Me, Without!

 

Jacqueline is a white woman wearing a black shirt, standing against a wall. Her hair is piled messily, stuck through with markers and pens, and she’s mock-smoking a Sharpie. Photo by Hanna Agar.

Hi. I’m Jacqueline.

I have over 15 years of experience using the power of words to bridge the gap between people and ideas. Whether it's helping businesses increase their client base or assisting hospitality and medical professionals in expressing their passions and knowledge, I'm here to transform their work into words that make an impact.

If you’re ready to engage, educate, increase trust, and build awareness, I understand your needs—and I'm here to help.

 

Featured work


Image description: The book jacket cover of THE ME WITHOUT is yellow with gray illustrations of coffee cups, cupcakes, plastic bags and more.

The Me, Without:

A Year Exploring Habit, Healing, and Happiness

“In her eloquent debut, a memoir and meditation on living with less... Raposo’s engaging report on stripping life down will inspire readers looking for manageable tweaks to hectic living.”

— Publisher’s Weekly


Podcast | Service- Veteran Stories of Hunger and War | Podcast Producer Jacqueline Raposo - square logo.jpg

Travel back in time to the sounds and stories of our World War II veterans.

Service: Veteran Stories of Hunger & War brings you into the dining rooms and front lines of 1940s families worldwide. Listen to veterans of World War II share time capsules of fighting and feasting, grit and grace.

On Being Ill

I’m a chronically ill + disabled writer and interview journalist. For those new to living with chronic illness or disability — or those looking for how to be an ally — explore a collection of disability resources and chronic illness conversations.

Image: A black and white photo by Paul Reitano of Jacqueline Raposo’s hands holding onto her cane.

Image description: A black and white photo by Paul Reitano of disabled writer Jacqueline Raposo’s hands holding her cane.