mabuhay!

je suis
soy/ich bin Lexi

8

years in publishing

10+

years as print journalist.

10

years as nursing assistant

journalist
web designer
certified nursing assistant

Illustrated portrait of Lexi Zotomayor in scrubs
lexi zotomayor · c.n.a.

01

Work History

I left a modest publishing career in the Philippines where I worked as proofreader, copyeditor, and research manager for different publishing entities before Saipan beckoned, where I worked as a journalist full time. Then I found myself warming up to the healthcare industry as I transitioned into becoming a nursing assistant. And the adventure continues.

Island Locator magazine cover
Cover of Batayang Biyolohiya textbook
selected
clippings
Newsroom pages, features and investigative work from Saipan and Guam.
Newspaper clipping
Newspaper clipping
Guam Daily Post clipping: Dental modification, Chamorros' lost art

02

Skills

clinical skills

Ten years of hands-on patient care as a nursing assistant, grounded in empathy and steady hands.

writing & editing

Two decades of reporting, proofreading, and copyediting across print newsrooms and publishers.

web design

Building clean, personal sites and layouts that tell a clear story, like this one.

content strategy

Shaping a publication's voice, from research and structure to the final published page.

04

Latest
Dispatches

From Fort Marshall to Subic

From binge-watching Army Wives to memories of standing outside the main gate at Subic Bay, this personal essay explores what it means to live on the periphery of military life. Moving through roles as a student, print journalist, caregiver, and observer, it uses Hans-Georg Gadamer’s fusion of horizons to trace how past encounters shape a present capacity for grounded empathy.

Now, Voyager!

Now, Voyager is no standard Cinderella story; it is a blueprint for taking charge of one's life. Reading Charlotte Vale through Ricœur’s hermeneutics reveals that healing is an act of deliberate self-interpretation—untying the old ropes and sailing toward our own stars.

You've Got Mail (Wait 3 Months)

In 1925, sending a letter across the forty miles separating Rota and Guam meant waiting three months for a 2,700-mile round trip through Japan and Manila. A lighthearted look at historic isolation and why today’s lagging Wi-Fi is worth celebrating.

all dispatches →

03 — get in touch

What's on
your mind?

What's on your mind? Drop a line whether it's a project inquiry, a thoughtful critique, a job offer, or just to say hi.

drop a line