With over 25 years of experience in communications, Greg (left) possesses an unusual combination of bold creativity and business savvy.

As a former journalist, he brings newsroom energy and street credentials to every assignment.  He began his career as a writer at Time Inc. in New York, then worked on-air as a financial reporter at the ABC television station in Minneapolis, as the investigative reporter at WBZ-TV in Boston, and as a freelance correspondent for the Nightly Business Report on PBS.  Greg estimates he has conducted at least 10,000 interviews.  His professional honors include three Emmy nominations.

Turning down an offer to anchor at CNN in New York, Greg founded Stone Communications in 1989.  Since then he has written and directed hundreds of productions, ranging from 30-second commercials to corporate videos to an independent feature film.  Representative clients include Children’s Hospital Boston, iRobot, Merck, Philips, Sam Adams, Sony, Stop & Shop and 3Com.

A consummate visual stylist, Greg has exhibited his films at festivals in the U.S., Canada and Australia, and has taught classes on lighting techniques at Harvard University’s student television station.

As a consultant, he has coached high-level executives at Fidelity, IBM and 3M; deans at Harvard University; rocket scientists at the Smithsonian; senior managers at the LA Dodgers; thought leaders at the Worldwide Web Consortium; two Democratic gubernatorial candidates; and three spokespeople facing interviews on “60 Minutes.”  He has conducted sessions in California, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, Texas, Utah, and many other states, and in the UK, South Korea and Albania.

He has also taught seminars on media relations at Harvard Business School. 

Ever curious about other cultures, Greg studied French, Italian and German as an undergraduate, earning a BA degree with honors from Harvard University, followed by two master’s from Columbia University in journalism and business. 

He resides in Belmont, MA with his wife, daughter, son and a rescue dog aptly named Happy.