Why Pawling & Associates?
Economy: We're your high-value alternative. For proof, let us price a job.
Fit: Our writers do it all: quarterly employee letters
from CEOs of $9 billion
companies; ad copy; press releases and client-handling duties for agencies; ghostwriting for "C-level" executives;
remessaging of Web copy to increase sales; newsletters; editorial-style copy for internal and external publications
...
Efficiency: We set your staffers free to do more strategic
work.
Expertise: We know technology, financial services, investor
relations,
health/medicine, consumer-facing copy and more. Our writers "get it" quickly.
Fast service: We work weekends. Need that job Monday morning?
Assign and forget: Hand your pain to us and move on.
All-you-can-eat menu: Why hire additional staffers? Simply
estimate the number
of hours you'd need us a month and then we negotiate a retainer. There
are NO
penalties for exceeding your monthly hours.
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 "F-Minus!" - The good, bad, ugly and amusing about Pawling and company through the years... |
"Love this direction and the tone. This is the kind of stuff I just can't write but wish I could. It's splashy but not too obvious or
marketing-bent, like the success stories from marketing departments." Seagate Technology marketing executive.
"F-minus. Don't hand in trash like this again. You'll never amount to anything as a writer." Dr. Richard Sullivan, on Pawling's first college English paper.
"I find myself deeply moved by your story. Thank you." Life Magazine editor Killian Jordan after reading Pawling's feature on the adoption of special-needs children.
"Are you crazy? Do you know what our insurance carrier would say?" Life editor Killian Jordan after learning Pawling had ridden a bull while on assignment for her.
"Really want to compliment you ... just the kind of case study we look for. Powerful information. Nice job!" Heather Alter, editor in chief, Cisco Systems' iQ Magazine.
"Thanks for such a terrific job!" Ann Shively, communications manager for Arrow Electronics' North American Computer Products division, upon reviewing a company-wide employee letter Pawling ghostwrote for a division VP.
"Keep it up!" New York Times, on Pawling's reporting and writing. |
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