A little bit of history:
Kevin Milne was born in 1973 and grew up in Sherwood, Oregon, a quiet country town south of Portland. He earned a diploma from Sherwood High school in 1991, in a graduating class of fewer than one hundred students.
In college, after studying such varied fields as film, journalism, communications, pre-dentistry, pre-law, and German, Milne eventually earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology from Brigham Young University. One of the few things he didn’t study as an undergrad was business, which, ironically, is what he chose to pursue in graduate school, earning an MBA at Penn State University in 2000.
Today, Kevin is a business professional by day, an author by night, and a husband and father around the clock. He and his wife, Rebecca, were married in Washington DC in 1995. They have five children: Mikayla, Kamry, Mary, Emma, & Kyler (aka "the boy").
In college, after studying such varied fields as film, journalism, communications, pre-dentistry, pre-law, and German, Milne eventually earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology from Brigham Young University. One of the few things he didn’t study as an undergrad was business, which, ironically, is what he chose to pursue in graduate school, earning an MBA at Penn State University in 2000.
Today, Kevin is a business professional by day, an author by night, and a husband and father around the clock. He and his wife, Rebecca, were married in Washington DC in 1995. They have five children: Mikayla, Kamry, Mary, Emma, & Kyler (aka "the boy").
FAQ's:
Q: How do you pronounce your last name?
A: You're welcome to say it however you like, but those who know me best and use my name on a regular basis (whether in vain or otherwise) say "Miln-ee".
Q: Are you related to A.A. Milne, the author of Winnie-the-Pooh?
A: My mother, the genealogist, swears we are related to good old uncle A.A. Milne (pronounced Miln), but exactly how or where we connect on the family tree I can't say for sure.
Q: What is your personal favorite book?
A: Viktor Frankl's concentration-camp-umentary, Man's Search for Meaning, wins hands down. If you haven't read it, you need to unplug your computer right now and go find a copy. Yeah, it's that good. It's on the New York Times "ten most influential books" list for good reason. Here's my favorite Frankl quote: "We who lived in concentration camps can remember the men who walked through the huts comforting others, giving away their last piece of bread. They may have been few in number, but they offer sufficient proof that everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one's own way."
Q: How did you get started writing?
A: I did it the only way I know how: I sat down at the computer and started typing.
A: You're welcome to say it however you like, but those who know me best and use my name on a regular basis (whether in vain or otherwise) say "Miln-ee".
Q: Are you related to A.A. Milne, the author of Winnie-the-Pooh?
A: My mother, the genealogist, swears we are related to good old uncle A.A. Milne (pronounced Miln), but exactly how or where we connect on the family tree I can't say for sure.
Q: What is your personal favorite book?
A: Viktor Frankl's concentration-camp-umentary, Man's Search for Meaning, wins hands down. If you haven't read it, you need to unplug your computer right now and go find a copy. Yeah, it's that good. It's on the New York Times "ten most influential books" list for good reason. Here's my favorite Frankl quote: "We who lived in concentration camps can remember the men who walked through the huts comforting others, giving away their last piece of bread. They may have been few in number, but they offer sufficient proof that everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one's own way."
Q: How did you get started writing?
A: I did it the only way I know how: I sat down at the computer and started typing.