Meet the Editors

Michelle PG Richardson

Eye On Life Team — Sun, 30 Jan 2011 01:08:01 +0000

AKA Frieda Babbley

Seek the wisdom of the ages, but look at the world through the eyes of a child. -Ron Wild

Currently, as a freelance writer, I have authored and published a variety of articles, short stories, poetry, and memoirs for the web.

All of my writing and life experiences have brought me to create EYE ON LIFE MAGAZINE, where I get to be Founder, Owner, Designer, Writer, and Editor in Chief, and where I am proud to be working alongside other writers of exceptional talent.

The sections I write for here at EYE ON LIFE MAGAZINE are:

Tom Rubenoff

Eye On Life Team — Sun, 30 Jan 2011 00:51:20 +0000

Tom is a published poet, but more importantly, he sees the world with the eye of the poet, finding symbolism everywhere and in all language the potential to be more than it is. In addition to poetry, he has published humor and nonfiction in several publications.

Tom holds a Bachelor of Science in Technical Communications from Northeastern University.

Visit Tom’s home page at: http://www.rubecom.us

Email Tom:

Roberta Kyle

Eye On Life Team — Sun, 30 Jan 2011 00:41:03 +0000

Roberta Kyle wanders the internet as pinkpackrat, picking up bright shiny nuggets of information and passing them along via her blogs and social media accounts.

She has been writing forever, both for herself and for work, but now is retired and totally absorbed by a life of blogging, procrastination, and not-so- quiet contemplation of the crazy world we live in.

Roberta can be found on

Jerilee Wei

Eye On Life Team — Sun, 30 Jan 2011 00:37:33 +0000

It’s been said that Jerilee Wei is a native Californian chameleon, who was born to the teenaged children of the long forgotten ones. As a child, she was instructed in how alligator grease relieves asthma, a buried potato cures warts, how a cactus cures sugar, and so much more. This kind of old world knowledge, made her stand out among her peers, not always in a comfortable way.

She’s traveled to scores of far away places and encountered many of her own kind, along with some that might belong on another planet. They weren’t Cajun, Irish, nor Native American, like she is, but she was not deceived. Young, old, rich or poor, famous or infamous, the recognition was mutual. None of them, were not nearly as fascinating as the ordinary people she still bumps into everyday.