Allison Fisher, Producer / Post-Production Supervisor / Creative Project Management on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Entertainment and Media

Allison Fisher

Producer / Post-Production Supervisor / Creative Project Management, Ursa Majors Studios

Atlanta, GA

8Years experience
1Award received

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Deaf Education and Special Education Degree Entertainment and Media Studies

Her Story

About Allison

Allison is a Georgia-native whose love for story-telling kept her close to home. She turned a love of storytelling into a career helping brands communicate with clarity and impact. With nearly a decade in corporate video production, she specializes in translating complex ideas into compelling, polished content people actually want to watch. Truly the fun is by finding the most engaging way to communicate any idea.


She finished her time at the University of Georgia with degrees in Entertainment and Media Studies (A.B.J., Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication) and Special Education (B.S.Ed, College of Education) with a minor in Theatre (Franklin College of Arts and Sciences). No one has ever accused her of being an underachiever, and she brings her knack for competent and effective multitasking to everything she does.


In her role, she leads productions, handles logistics in post-production, and ensures final products align with creative visions, enabling other creatives to focus on their work. Allison received a Silver Telly Award last May for a series of training videos she helped create for Delta Airlines flight attendants, featuring interviews with sex trafficking survivors to highlight signs of human trafficking.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Allison

01What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

Be kind to everyone, because you know who you will meet, what they have been through, or how they could help you down the road. You will be remembered for being easy to work with as well as good at what you do.

02What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

Imposter syndrome is real, and it’s totally normal to feel when you are the only person who looks like you in a room… but don’t let it affect your attitude. Don’t let it make you hard, don’t let it make you a pushover, don’t let it make you feel like you have to prove your knowledge or skill or value. You are where you are because you deserve to be there. You belong in every room you are invited into.

03What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

Some of the biggest challenges in my industry are certainly economic an

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