Executive and corporate communications leader

Trusted advisor to founders and senior executives.

Sarah Duzyk has spent her career helping leaders say the right thing, the right way, at moments when it counts. Over 10+ years, that has meant the full range of corporate communications work: preparing executives for press, advising through crisis and change, building internal communications for a global organization, and shaping external narrative with media and stakeholders.

She learned the work over eleven years at Gagosian, a global gallery with 18 locations across the US, Europe, and Asia, refined it consulting for CEOs across the corporate, technology, arts, and nonprofit sectors, and most recently led communications and client relations for Eittem, an American luxury atelier. The setting changes. The discipline does not: know the audience, protect the story, and make sure the leader walks into the room ready.

Outside of her client work, she serves on the boards of Creative Capital and the International Studio and Curatorial Program, where she co-chairs the Fundraising Committee, and is a Young Patron of the Museum of Cycladic Art and a member of The World Around Circles. She holds an MA in History of Art from Christie's Education and a BA in English and Political Science from Wake Forest University, and is completing an MS in Integrated Marketing Communications at Northwestern University (Medill).

Focus Areas

Internal and external communications, stakeholder messaging, and media relations that keep a complex organization aligned and its story consistent.

Corporate Communications

Preparing leaders for press interviews, public appearances, and on-camera moments, from message discipline to delivery.

Media Training & Speaker Prep

Advising leadership through sensitive moments and organizational change, translating complex material into clear, consistent narrative.

Crisis & Change Communications

Leadership messaging, talking points, and public statements developed in close partnership with founders, owners, and senior executives.

Executive Communications