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Philadelphia Daily News
Concept and copywriting for media kit folder, brochure and four inserts.
Assignment from Wilcha Design, Philadephia.
Sample copy:
Want action?
Action for the people means action for you
The Philadelphia Daily News owns Philadelphia.
We cover the town like a muggy heat wave during a power failure, penetrating
every corner, forcing everyone to open their windows. We report on the action
and inaction of city officials. Trends on the social and entertainment scenes.
The local impact of national events. Then we find out who let the air conditioning
die.
We are a news organization with a passion for Philadelphia. We are on an
unending crusade to improve the quality of life for everyone who lives, works,
plays and visits here.
"So," sez you, Mr. or Ms. Potential Advertiser, "what's in it for me?"
The answer: Readers who care about the Philadelphia Daily News. Readers
who shell out 60 cents every day -- one of the highest daily newspaper prices
in the country -- to find out what we have to say. Readers who are primed
for your advertising message.
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Global Knowledge
Brochure for Knowledge Pathways, a Global Knowledge software application.
Sample copy:
You're spending a bundle on that new enterprise application. With Global
Knowledge, your employees will know how to use it.
Leaner, sharper, more efficient operations -- that's the promise of enterprise-wide
applications. But no matter how slick the software, no matter how tightly
integrated its components, the fulfillment of the promise depends on people.
Your people.
Deploying an enterprise-wide application is not an exercise in systems integration
-- code and databases working together ever so perfectly. An enterprise-wide
application is for people -- your people -- to use. And if your people have
difficulty learning the new application, it may be a long time before you
see those leaner, sharper and more efficient operations.
To make sure your enterprise application delivers the results you anticipate,
you need an effective way to teach your employees how to use it. You need
Knowledge Products from Global Knowledge.
Enterprise applications succeed or fail on training
When embarking on an enterprise application initiative, many companies seriously
underestimate the training needs of their employees. Untrained end users often
ignore, misuse or under-utilize new technology.
For example, untrained users can take four times longer than trained users
to become proficient at new applications. And untrained users require up to
six times more support than trained users.
The success of your enterprise application initiative absolutely depends
on employees learning how to use the software quickly. And that depends on
effective training.
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