BA (4.0), MA (3.93; 7 of 15 courses at PhD level), PhD- in progress

Casey Kasperson

Academic Editor, Writing Coach, Admissions Mentor, and Interfaith Mentor

Contact:
[email protected]
(480) 938-8819

Services & Pricing

- Academic editing: $10/page
- Theses/Dissertations (50+ pages): $9/page
- Application essays/Statements: $100/essay (up to 2 drafts)
- Resume/CV and cover letter help: $75
- Grant proposal editing: $125 (up to 5 pages)
- Admissions mentorship: $350/package
- Writing/Productivity coaching: $55/hour ($200 for 4 sessions)
- Research coaching: $55/hour
- Academic advising: $70/session
- Cultural and conflict coaching: $70/session
- Group workshops and presentations: Contact for quote
- Life & meaning-making coaching: $65/hour ($240 for 4 sessions)Not sure what you need? Email for a free consult or custom quote!

About Me & Success Story

I’m Casey Kasperson—academic editor, writing coach, admissions mentor, and religous mentor for anyone seeking support, direction, or clarity.I hold a BA in Biblical Studies and an MA in Interreligious, Cultural, Ethics, and Meaning-Making Studies. I’m currently pursuing a PhD focused on religion, culture, and meaning-making. My background blends years of research, writing, and mentoring in both academic and spiritual settings.As a life coach, I work with people from all walks of life, but I specialize in helping those wrestling with big questions—navigating confusion, searching for meaning, or facing major transitions. My own journey includes moving through Christianity, Atheism, Buddhism (with time spent in a Buddhist temple), Taoism, and now Islam. This lived experience gives me unique insight into identity, purpose, and growth.Whether you need academic support or guidance through life’s deeper questions, I bring empathy, clarity, and real-world expertise to help you move forward with confidence.Success Story
I helped a student with a 2.0 GPA develop an application, write a compelling appeal, and secure admission to a university within one week of mentorship. My strategies work—even for students who think the odds are against them.