Get the word out!

In today’s intensely competitive, information-rich business environment, effective communication is essential. The messages that make it through the clutter are the ones that are clear, accurate and engaging.

Do you have information to share? A professional business writer / ghostwriter can help you get your thoughts organized and presented in a manner that will capture your audience’s attention and produce the results you want.

Even better is a professional business writer / ghostwriter who takes the time to understand your business and your goals, and helps you develop a strategy for creating written materials (books, ebooks, articles, blogs, web copy, white papers, special reports) that will enhance your reputation, grow your company and increase your profitability.

Contact me today to talk about your idea or project.

“Phenomenal ghostwriter. Savvy strategist. Fun to work with. Hire her!”
Jonathan Bernstein
President, Bernstein Crisis Management, Inc.

Disconnect Health Insurance from Employment

Posted by Jacquelyn on Jan 24th, 2012 in Business, Insurance, Management | 0 comments

It’s reasonable for health insurance companies to ask policyholders about their lifestyles. After all, that’s a key element in the risk equation. But when insurance is provided by the employer, privacy becomes a major issue. Individuals may have lifestyle and other health-related issues they’d rather people at work didn’t know about. Orlando Sentinel columnist Beth Kassab says she is getting “used to” companies asking for more information about their employees—information that was in years past considered private. Instead of...

Caution: Beware of counterfeit checks and overpayment scams

Posted by Jacquelyn on Jan 21st, 2012 in Finance, Credit, Money Management, Safety, Security, Fraud Prevention | 0 comments

Orlando’s beleaguered KEL law firm has been scammed out of about $285,000 by a phony client. According to news reports, the firm was contacted via email by someone (obviously a sophisticated scammer) pretending to have lost wages from a fictitious employer. The firm received a settlement check; the “client” requested that the funds be sent to his account in a Japanese bank. The law firm did so before the check cleared—and it turned out the check was counterfeit. The firm couldn’t get wire transfer reversed. It’s easier than ever...

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