I help EA-aligned fellowships and courses build the marketing infrastructure they need to scale.
I’ve worked with 200+ B2C clients over the past 7 years and now focus on helping high impact training programs reach their full potential.
My background is in direct response marketing and copywriting, having started my career working with some of Israel's top commercial marketers. I eventually decided to pivot and apply these commercial growth strategies: funnels, data-driven scaling, and messaging, to organizations solving the world's most pressing problems.
I focus on solving the "scale paradox" many impact-driven programs face: having an excellent curriculum but relying on manual outreach, partnerships, or unpredictable organic growth. I help replace that manual grind with predictable systems that fill cohorts with the right participants.
I can help with:
Follow me on Substack >> https://annapit.substack.com/
I relate to this. Personally I feel more drawn to work on global poverty and animal welfare, which makes the impact more immediately tangible to me.
I can also understand why some people feel a bit confused or alienated when the framing focuses heavily on more abstract or long-term philosophical questions while there is still so much visible suffering in the world today.
I agree that many of the actions EA encourages don’t actually require people to buy into the entire philosophical package, and that we might reach more people if we sometimes led with the concrete problems and solutions.
I 100% agree! I’m a digital nomad, and I tend to stay in relatively affordable places, like Southeast Asia and the Balkans. My expenses are usually around $2k–$3k a month for a pretty high standard of living as a nomad.
I do a lot of networking online and travel to in-person conferences when it makes sense. It definitely makes it easier for me to focus on building my consulting business, where I work on marketing with EA organizations, with a bit less financial pressure 🙏