Mila has worked as a writer, editorial director, and online editor for a number of publications. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from Ithaca College’s Roy H. Park School of Communications with a minor in communication and rhetorical Studies. Mila has continued her educational aims with online grant writing, ghostwriting, and studies in French.
Mila specializes in scientific communications with an emphasis on translation and op-ed writing. She has collaborated on research projects and media strategy in the realms of AI language learning, healthcare policy, health policy, renewable energy, and community mobility initiatives.
Her writing has appeared in publications such as The New York Times, Paris Lit Up, and The Kingfisher Literary Magazine. She also writes for her personal Substack, Writer In Motion. Mila’s writings are introspective and vivid, emphasizing themes of loss and love in their many forms, the importance of the small details, and the fleeting beauty of shared moments.
“The sound of the language is where it all begins. The test of a sentence is, Does it sound right? The basic elements of language are physical: the noise words make, the sounds and silences that make the rhythms marking their relationships. Both the meaning and the beauty of the writing depend on these sounds and rhythms. This is just as true of prose as it is of poetry, though the sound effects of prose are usually subtle and always irregular.”
— Ursula K. LeGuin