I need a dependable writer who can take the research packets I supply—links to recent studies, expert quotes, survey data—and shape them into concise, engaging health-and-wellness articles the everyday reader can understand in one sitting. The audience is the general public, so the tone must be friendly, direct, and absolutely free of medical jargon unless it’s immediately explained in plain language. I want readers to finish each piece feeling informed, not lectured. Each brief I send will outline the topic, angle, and any key sources; your job is to translate that material into a clear narrative that opens with a hook, flows logically under short sub-heads, and closes with a practical takeaway. Aim for smooth readability (think Grade 8–9 on the Hemingway scale) while still grounding claims in reputable evidence. Linking to primary studies is enough—I don’t need formal citations. Deliverables • First assignment: one article, 600–900 words, on a topic I’ll provide after hire. • If we’re both happy, the work can expand into an ongoing series on similar terms. Acceptance criteria • Original, plagiarism-free copy that passes standard checks. • Accurate interpretation of cited studies and expert statements. • Plain-English wording that keeps the reader engaged from start to finish. • On-time delivery (typically within four days per article). Strong self-editing skills (Grammarly, Hemingway, or similar) are expected. When you respond, include a link or attachment to a health piece you’ve written for a general audience so I can gauge voice and clarity. I look forward to seeing how you bring complex science down to earth.