Kev's Biography

There are maybe like five photos of Kevin in the world, and sadly, this bad one is probably the best.

Kevin Glennon is an interactive brainstormer, teacher, photographer, writer, business manager, producer, creative mind, Renaissance guy, do-gooder, strange cat, and quite a few other things. His gutsy, no-nonsense approach to life very much influences his work and craft.

If you can expect Kevin to do something, it's going to be exactly what nobody thought of doing before, and it's probably going to sound like something that could never happen. Weeks later, when it's off the ground and running strong, you'll be shaking your head again at his next "can't happen" idea that, surely enough, starts to happen shortly thereafter.

A natural problem solver, Kevin showed his talents even back in college while studying to become a high school teacher. His college dropped the education certification major for which he enrolled, so instead of choosing another major, he simply changed the curriculum. When he went for his master's degree, he once again created (and even taught!) his own customized program. He finished his undergraduate work in three years, and his graduate work in one -- all the while working full-time.

His one main philosophy, and perhaps gift, in life is that a good teacher can learn and teach anything. After leaving college, he smooth-talked his way into a computer training job at which he had no business being. Knowing nothing about computers really, he smiled his way through an interview, landed a job, and in the two weeks before he started, learned everything he needed to become a senior instructor within a few short months. Eight months after that, he had learned enough about the business to start his own company, and here he is today.

Over the years, Kevin has changed his focus a few times, slowly evolving his attention towards interactive business and marketing work. He's worked on films and television commercials alike, both in front of and behind the camera. He's written many articles on just about everything, and often writes short fiction just to make sure his writing doesn't get too boring. He likes to walk into a new company knowing nothing about the industry or the people, and explain to the "plank owners" two weeks later how their company operates, where the market is going, and where the company can improve to make things better.

It's what he does best -- he can learn anything quickly, and be ready to synthesize solutions in record time. And all the while, he'll tell you corny jokes and ensure a generally tough process can be done in a relaxed, supportive, and enjoyable environment.