Day Release Jobs
Friday, September 23rd, 2011
Legitimate Work From Home Jobs For Everyone
Legitimate work from home jobs in recent years has seen growth among both men and women. As companies go out of business or just reduce employees, people are coming to the Internet to find jobs. The best part about the Internet is job options are growing on a daily basis anymore. The growth many times can be attributed to downsizing and a bad economy. No matter what the reason many jobs are available to people from all walks of life.
Demand for online jobs continues to grow and one of those jobs happens to be data entry. The main reason data entry is so popular these days is almost anyone can do it. If you have a computer and good Internet connection you will be able to handle this job. The companies that hire you will show and tell you exactly how they want things done.
Writing is one of those legitimate work from home jobs that many people can do. Companies are always on the look for people who can write articles for publication along with press releases. If you have a way with words you should be to get a job in no time at all.
Another fast growing job online is a proofreader. Many companies online and offline are looking for people to check articles and press releases for grammar and spelling errors. The pay is very good and if you are good at it you will have an endless supply of work.
The last few years the Virtual Assistant has become a very in-demand job online these days. This job is demand by companies who are looking to outsource some of their work. Things such as customer service and sales calls are what most virtual assistants will be doing. The pay is good and this is a very fast growing job market once you get the hang of it.
Internet marketing is another job online that continues to grow. This job can entail many different things from selling merchandise to creating products. Once you get the hang of this job the amount you can earn becomes endless.
Legitimate work from home jobs continues to change online. The ones we have listed above are just some of the ones available. Every day more and more jobs become available online as offline companies look for more workers online. The job market continues to grow online and it does not look like it is slowly down anytime soon.
Legitimate work from home jobs have been on the increase as people want to control their future. For most people they do not realize the Internet can be the source for a new job or career change.
Work from the comfort of your own home. All you need to know now in our complete guide to the best legitimate work from home jobs on http://www.positiveattitudetowealth.com/.
About the Author
Barry Trotter would love to help you discover the secret to financial success online and get started on your own path towards success and financial growth! Please visit http://www.positiveattitudetowealth.com/ for more information.
Day Release Jobs
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The 10 Commandments of Press Releases
In baseball, it’s said that you know an umpire is top-notch when you never notice his presence. If he’s doing his job, he won’t call attention to himself in any way. It’s much the same for the writer of a press release. When the recipient of a release focuses only on its content -- and not on its creation -- the writer has succeeded. With that in mind, here's The 10 Commandments of Press Releases:
1. Thou Shalt Be Professional. No goofy fonts, rainbow paper or silly gimmicks. Even lighthearted press releases represent a communication between one professional and another.
2. Thou Shalt Not Be Promotional. If you can’t get enough objective distance from your company to write a press release that’s not filled with hype and puffery, hire someone to write it for you.
3. Thou Shalt Not Be Boring. Even the driest subject matter allows for some sparks of creativity. Journalists like knowing that there’s a human being communicating with them, not some corporate robot.
4. Thou Shalt Be Brief. Learn to cut out extraneous words. Keep your sentences short. Include only the points necessary to sell the story. The well-crafted one page press release is a thing of beauty.
5. Thou Shalt Know Thy Recipient. A features or lifestyle editor is a very different creature from a city desk editor. If you’re promoting the opening of a new winery, the food and wine editor may be interested in all the details about what kind of aging process and wine press you’re using. The city desk editor just wants to know when the grand opening is and what’s going to happen there.
6. Thou Shalt Use The Proper Tense. When writing a hard news release -- a contract signing, a stock split, a major announcement, etc.) use the past tense (Acme Industries has changed its name to AcmeCo, the company announced today...) When writing a soft news release -- a trend story, a personal profile, etc. -- use the present tense (Jane Smith is one of the best marathon runners over 40. She’s also blind. Thanks to new technology from AcmeCo, Jane is able to...).
7. Thou Shalt Think Visually. A press release is more than words -- it’s a visual document that will first be assessed by how it looks.
I’m referring to more than font size or letterhead. I’m talking about the actual layout of the words. Whether received by mail, fax or e-mail, a journalist -- often unconsciously -- will make decisions about whether to read the release based on how the release is laid out. Big blocks of text and long paragraphs are daunting and uninviting. Short paragraphs and sentences make for a much more visually inviting look.
When writing a non-hard news release, I often use a simple formula -- the lead paragraph should be one or two sentences at most. The next paragraph should be very, very short.
Like this.
8. Thou Shalt Tell A Story. How to arrange the facts of a hard news release is pretty much cut and dried. The old "who, what, when, where and how" lead and "inverted pyramid" concepts still hold. (Rather than engage you in a course in basic newswriting, I’ll direct you to a really good discussion of what the inverted pyramid is.
Check out:
http://www.poynter.org/column.asp?id=52&aid=38693
So let’s focus on a soft news release. The trend story, the feel- good company story, the "gee-whiz, I didn’t know anyone was doing that!" release. The difference between these releases and the hard news release is simply a mirror of the difference between a feature story in, say, the entertainment section of your newspaper and the breaking news report on page one. The hard news story is about cold, hard facts (A mudslide closed portions of Interstate 70 last night, causing massive delays). A feature article about the guy who spends all day looking at seismograph readouts trying to predict where the next mudslide will occur will be very different. It’s likely to be in present tense, it won’t load all the facts upfront and it will be designed to draw the reader deep into the text. It is, in short, all about storytelling.
Here’s the formula I use for these kinds of releases. I call it the 3S approach -- Situation/Surprise/Support.
The first paragraph sets up the situation. The second paragraph reveals the surprise. The third paragraph supports the claim made in the second paragraph.
One very typical 3S is discussing a common problem in the first paragraph (For centuries, people have accepted memory loss as an inevitable result of aging.) The "surprise" paragraph announces the solution to the problem (But one local man says he’s ready to prove the medical establishment wrong.) The "support" paragraph then tells the story. (John Smith, an Anytown entrepreneur, says he’s found the key to retaining a strong memory function far into old age. His "Memory Maker" software is based on ancient Chinese texts that were used more than 2000 years ago to...)
Another 3S -- let’s revisit our mudslide watching friend. How would you start his story using this method?
While John Smith’s colleagues at the National Atmospheric Center are watching the skies for signs of lightning and tornadoes, his attention is focused elsewhere.
John Smith is listening to the mud.
As the Chief Mudslide Analyst at the NAC, Smith spends his days glued to a seismograph, eyes and ears peeled for the telltale signs on an impending slide.
Along with the 3S in action, I also followed the 7th Commandment. That really short second paragraph is a visual grabber, and will keep the journalist reading right into the meat of the release.
9. Thou Shalt Not Bear False Witness. This may seem an obvious point, but it always bears repeating.
Tell the truth.
Don’t inflate, don’t confabulate, don’t exaggerate. Don’t twist facts, don’t make up numbers, don’t make unsubstantiated claims. Any decent journalist will be able to see right through this. If you’re lucky, you’re release will just get tossed out. If you’re unlucky, you’ll be exposed.
It’s a chance not at all worth taking. Make sure every release you write is honest and on the level.
10. Thou Shalt Know Thy Limitations. Not everyone can write a press release. A good feature release, in particular, isn’t an easy thing to craft. If you just don’t feel like you have the chops to get the job done, hire a professional.
One last tip: right before you start writing your release, spend an hour or two reading your daily paper, paying special attention to stories similar in feel to yours. Immerse yourself in how the pros do it and you’ll be in the right frame of mind to tackle the job! To view professional press releases updated daily, go to: http://www.publicityinsider.com and click on the "Press Release Gallery"
About the Author
Bill Stoller, the "Publicity Insider", has spent two decades as one of America's top publicists. Now, through his website, eZine and subscription newsletter, Free Publicity: The Newsletter for PR-Hungry Businesses http://www.PublicityInsider.com/freepub.asp he's sharing -- for the very first time -- his secrets of scoring big publicity. For free articles, killer publicity tips and much, much more, visit Bill's exclusive new site: http://www.PublicityInsider.com
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