The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

The pitch that would not be

As a PR professional one of the more frustrating things is having a great pitch that goes nowhere. Whether it’s timing, no one cares or our ego’s are bigger than they should be it simply just happens.  Here’s my most recent one that was centered around jobs for those who were placed out by the auto industry, I tried for six months but received not much more than an entry conversation with the Canadian press.

So without further adieu, here is my albatross, names and company info have been X’d out. If you have any interest in the pitch or would like to hear more, ping me. If you think it was a wasted effort let me know that as well.

While John Rich’s new song They’re Shutting Detroit Down may be shining a spotlight on the plight of the city of Detroit and its residents’ dependency on the Big Three, it does not offer a solution to the problem. The future of the industry as a whole is unpredictable. Among the doom and gloom headlines it is hard to look for a silver lining, but if recent history has shown us anything perhaps the most powerful word in the English language is just four letters long and can change an entire population’s mindset – HOPE.

Despite the possibility of the industry’s downfall, it does not mean that it should be the end of the road for the skilled workers in the manufacturing facilities. Many workers undoubtedly asked themselves Where else can this skill set be utilized? as they pondered their future.

While there are many answers to this question, Detroit native XXX XXXXX choose to take his expertise in engineering across the border to Windsor to XXXXX’s production facility. It may seem like comparing apples to oranges, but the company has automated the century’s old printing process to apply it to short runs that apply to the every-day man. For XXXXX, this was reminiscent original ideals and innovations of Henry Ford and the automobile. The position also presented him with the chance to apply the skills and lessons that he learned over his seven-year tenure at General Motors in Flint, Mich., to XXXXX’s constant innovations and improvements to the process. XXXXX also sees this as a natural progression for workers looking to continue their manufacturing careers but are looking for some more stability. The printing industry has been around since the fourth century, while the auto industry has been around since the 1880’s.

I thought that this might be an interesting story angle that might interest you. Please let me know if it is something that you would like to discuss further, or would like to set up some time to speak with XXXXX.

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

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