Welcome to my Site
Scott Schulte was born and raised in the New England coastal community of Milford, Connecticut, just 50 miles from New York City. He was a state champion distance runner and state champion wrestler in high school and attended Ricks College (now BYU-Idaho Campus) on a track scholarship. After serving an 18-month mission for the LDS Church he finished his degree in Communications at Southern Connecticut State University.
Scott is an award-winning writer and has been published in magazines around the world. He is a single father of two sons, Taylor (1989) and Doug (1994) and most recently became the father-in-law to the former Krista Carter when she and Taylor married in August of 2011. Scott currently resides in South Davis County, Utah.
Scott began his award-winning career while attending Southern Connecticut State University and raising his two sons in the late 1980s and early 90s. He balanced fatherhood and school while laying the foundation of his career by working with small newspapers along the Connecticut coast and as a political consultant for Judge Stephen Studor and State Senator Winthrop Smith, Jr.
At the same time, Scott began his coaching career with high school athletes at different schools including the prestigious Hopkins School in New Haven, CT. Scott helped develop young athletes in wrestling and as distance runners. Several of his athletes achieve all-state honors.
Scott began writing on a regular basis for the Boston Globe in 1996, and he was part of a team of writers honored with the Associated Press Headliner Award for coverage of the Connecticut Lottery Shooting. At the same time, Scott landed his first magazine contract with Stephen Covey's Priorities Magazine. It was during this time Scott interviewed the likes of Garth Brooks, Danny Ainge among others. He also landed the last-ever interview with Peanuts creator Charles Schulz, just four days prior to his death.
Scott's career continued to grow as he worked with Westwood Radio and Player Magazine. As senior editor with Player Magazine, Scott was on the forefront of its first three cover stories along with other in depth features all while marketing the publication from coast to coast.
In 2004, Scott chose to pull back on the amount of travel his career demanded to spend more time with his sons. At that time he took a position at a small newspaper in Utah and worked as an assistant wrestling coach with Viewmont High School. The Vikings won three consecutive state championships.
Now as his children have grown Scott is anxiously excited about extending his career.
Scott is an award-winning writer and has been published in magazines around the world. He is a single father of two sons, Taylor (1989) and Doug (1994) and most recently became the father-in-law to the former Krista Carter when she and Taylor married in August of 2011. Scott currently resides in South Davis County, Utah.
Scott began his award-winning career while attending Southern Connecticut State University and raising his two sons in the late 1980s and early 90s. He balanced fatherhood and school while laying the foundation of his career by working with small newspapers along the Connecticut coast and as a political consultant for Judge Stephen Studor and State Senator Winthrop Smith, Jr.
At the same time, Scott began his coaching career with high school athletes at different schools including the prestigious Hopkins School in New Haven, CT. Scott helped develop young athletes in wrestling and as distance runners. Several of his athletes achieve all-state honors.
Scott began writing on a regular basis for the Boston Globe in 1996, and he was part of a team of writers honored with the Associated Press Headliner Award for coverage of the Connecticut Lottery Shooting. At the same time, Scott landed his first magazine contract with Stephen Covey's Priorities Magazine. It was during this time Scott interviewed the likes of Garth Brooks, Danny Ainge among others. He also landed the last-ever interview with Peanuts creator Charles Schulz, just four days prior to his death.
Scott's career continued to grow as he worked with Westwood Radio and Player Magazine. As senior editor with Player Magazine, Scott was on the forefront of its first three cover stories along with other in depth features all while marketing the publication from coast to coast.
In 2004, Scott chose to pull back on the amount of travel his career demanded to spend more time with his sons. At that time he took a position at a small newspaper in Utah and worked as an assistant wrestling coach with Viewmont High School. The Vikings won three consecutive state championships.
Now as his children have grown Scott is anxiously excited about extending his career.