About Will
I'm Will Harmon — a historian, photographer, writer, and educator who has spent most of his life paying close attention to things other people walk past.
I hold a Master's degree in History, and I've spent years teaching, researching, and helping people see the past as a living, breathing story rather than a list of dates. I've coached students, mentored creators, and worked hard to make knowledge feel like something that actually belongs to you — not just something you memorize and forget.
My work lives at the intersection of history, the natural world, and storytelling. I photograph wildlife and wild places. I write essays, short stories, and I'm working on a book. I build courses and create content — all in service of the same quiet obsession: getting people to slow down, look up, and notice the world around them.
I believe we've gotten too good at scrolling past things that deserve our full attention. History, nature, the lives of creatures sharing this planet with us — these things matter, and I think most people know that. They just need something to pull them back.
Outside of work, I'm married to the love of my life. We travel, hike, and explore with our dog — and the outdoors is where I do my best thinking, find my best stories, and remember why I do any of this in the first place.
If you're here, you're probably someone who feels it too — that pull toward something slower, deeper, more meaningful. You're in the right place.
Credentials & Experience
M.A. in History – Liberty University
B.A. in History - University of South Carolina
A.A. in Criminal Justice and History - PTC
Former High School & Middle School History Teacher – inspiring students to think critically and explore history beyond the textbooks
Public Speaker – bringing history to life for audiences of all ages
Published Researcher & Curriculum Developer – creating interactive lessons and courses that make learning history exciting and actionable
Mentor & Guide – helping learners of all levels sharpen their analytical skills and uncover truths history forgot