A few months ago, I submitted a talk proposal to WordCamp US without really knowing what to expect.
Today, I’m happy to say that it was accepted, and I’ll be speaking at one of the largest WordPress conferences in the world.
WordCamp US has always been one of the events I’ve looked up to in the WordPress ecosystem. As someone who has spent over a decade building content platforms with WordPress, contributing to open source, and working with teams across different countries, having the opportunity to share my experience on that stage is something I don’t take for granted.
My session is:
Stop Blaming WordPress: Building a Real Editorial Workflow Without Leaving the Ecosystem
Throughout my time working with WordPress, I’ve noticed a recurring pattern.
When editorial teams struggle to publish content efficiently, WordPress often gets the blame. But after working with organizations of different sizes, I’ve learned that the CMS is rarely the real problem.
The real challenges are usually:
- disconnected editorial processes;
- unclear content ownership;
- missing approval workflows;
- inconsistent governance;
- too much reliance on manual work.
In this session, I’ll share practical strategies for building scalable editorial workflows while keeping WordPress at the center of the ecosystem. The goal isn’t to introduce another platform, it’s to make the existing one work better.
Speaking at WordCamp US is especially meaningful because I’ve been part of the WordPress ecosystem for many years. Being able to give something back to this community is an opportunity I’m genuinely grateful for.
If you’ll be at WordCamp US 2026 in Phoenix, I’d love to connect.
๐๏ธ Get your ticket: https://us.wordcamp.org/2026/tickets/
๐ธ Use my speaker discount: speaker-friend20 during checkout for a discount on your ticket.
See you at WCUS! ๐
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