Today we’d like to introduce you to Morgan Wright.
Hi Morgan, we’re thrilled to have a chance to learn your story today. So, before we get into specifics, maybe you can briefly walk us through how you got to where you are today?
I started making videos when I was 21—just for fun at first, documenting life, telling stories, and experimenting with editing. It wasn’t long before I realized how powerful content could be in capturing attention and building connection.
At 25, I stepped into the world of marketing professionally, working for an investment firm. That’s where everything clicked. I found myself fascinated by branding, storytelling, and especially the emotional side of real estate—how a home can represent a fresh start or a lifelong dream. That passion led me to specialize in real estate marketing, and eventually expand into helping small businesses craft their unique brand voices online.
Now, I get to combine creativity with strategy every day—helping businesses grow their presence, reach the right audiences, and build lasting relationships through meaningful content. It’s been a journey of learning, evolving, and staying inspired by the people I get to work with.
Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
It definitely hasn’t always been a smooth road. Like any business owner or creative entrepreneur, I’ve had my fair share of growing pains. One of the toughest parts has been learning how to navigate relationships with clients—especially when there’s a misalignment in communication, expectations, or values. There have been moments where I’ve poured a lot of time and energy into projects, only to have a client back out at the last minute—sometimes even the day before payment was due.
Beyond that, I’ve faced all the classic small business hurdles: figuring out pricing, setting boundaries, wearing ten different hats at once, and learning to balance creative freedom with structure. But honestly, every challenge has taught me something. It’s all shaped how I work today—more clearly, more confidently, and with clients who really align with my vision and values.
Thanks – so what else should our readers know about your work and what you’re currently focused on?
I’m a social media manager and marketing director, mainly working with real estate agents and small businesses to help them grow their brand in a way that actually connects. I specialize in creating video content, writing engaging captions, designing eye-catching graphics, and developing marketing strategies that feel both authentic and impactful. Most of my clients are Realtors, but I also work with deck builders, laser spas, and other local businesses—basically anyone who wants to stand out online without sounding robotic or generic.
What I’m most proud of is the trust I’ve built. I’ve become the go-to person for so many clients—not just to post content, but to actually think for their business, understand their voice, and bring their brand to life. I’ve helped clients stay consistent, show up professionally, and gain confidence in their marketing when they had no idea where to start.
What sets me apart is that I genuinely care. I bring creativity and strategy, but I also bring heart. I don’t just make content—I make people feel seen in their business. I’m scrappy, thoughtful, a little funny when I need to be, and I’m always thinking ten steps ahead. I’m not afraid to adjust, improve, or experiment—and that’s helped my clients grow while staying true to who they are.
Do you have any advice for those just starting out?
Don’t wait until it’s perfect. Seriously—just start. You’ll learn so much more by doing than by overthinking every little detail. When I first started, I spent way too much time doubting myself, second-guessing my pricing, or worrying if people would take me seriously. I wish I had trusted my gut more and owned my value sooner.
Also: boundaries. Set them. Protect your time, your creativity, and your peace. Not every client is your client, and it’s okay to say no. In fact, saying no is a superpower.
Lastly, keep evolving. You don’t have to have it all figured out at the beginning. I didn’t start with a master plan—I just followed what lit me up and leaned into what I was good at. That’s what led me here. So keep going, even when it feels messy. It’s all part of the process.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://socialmediabymorgan.my.canva.site/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morganreawright/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/morgan.rea.35/
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/morgan-wright-a46ba3107/
