You have questions? We have answers.
She Does Words is always ready to jump into complicated communications issues, entitlement efforts, and at milestone moments to ensure your message is clear and engaging. But, and there's always a but, sooner is always better. Why? Simple, you get one opportunity to tell your story first, and your story deserves the time to be researched, scrutinized and refined before it is shared. Make your launch matter.
Firstly, there are no small projects, just small consultants. Secondly, absolutely. She Does Words has worked with large corporations on one-off collateral-creation projects, C-suite keynote presentations, and the like, as well as multi-year entitlement efforts with major studio-industry players. Our goal is to help make your life easier by telling your story in a way that your key audiences remember your message. Large or small, we can help. And, if we can't, we probably know someone who can, and we'll help with that too.
She Does Words has well-established relationships with many sought-after designers and developers - people we trust and whose work we vouch for. We are able to assemble the right communications team to meet your needs, and we're nimble enough to work with your preferred production partners.
Yes, that is our goal, and we think it's the smartest thing we can share with our clients.
We know, it seems counter-intuitive, but go with us! We strive to meet your communications needs with attention to detail, and without wasting your time. We charge you only for the actual time we've spent on your project, and our goal is to utilize our two decades of experience, to do that with alacrity. So yes, in a world where time is one of our most precious commodities, we'd like to save as much of yours as possible.
Absolutely! She Does Words has led the communications strategy and developed messaging for many entitlement projects and company initiatives throughout the US. She Does Words is comfortable serving as a one-stop shop for strategy, marketing, and collateral development (websites, brochures, community outreach presentations etc.) as well as working within a team of consultants with a specific focus.
We specialize in messaged storytelling, with a specific emphasis on entitlement communications. DEIRs are our jam.
Indeed! Please reach out to us, tell us a little bit about your communications goals, and we'll share materials that are most relevant to you.
First of all, you are smart. Second of all, there is little more terrifying than public speaking, so cut yourself some slack.
Having said that, yes, we can absolutely help you. We have developed keynote C-Suite conference presentations and simple minute-long pieces of testimony for public hearings. The secret is to empower the speaker with the message in a language that resonates with the audience and is comfortable to the presenter. We look forward to helping you do that.
Mags is so glad someone asked this! Granted, Mags is that someone, but still awfully glad. Mags's favorite movie is 1937's Stage Door, starring one of the most significant collections of actresses ever to share the screen. Nominated for Best Picture and directed by Gregory La Cava, the film stars Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Lucille Ball, Eve Arden, Andrea Leeds, Constance Collier, and a 14-year-old Ann Miller, who lied to RKO about her age so she could become a contract player with the studio, and at 14 holds her own in dance numbers with Ginger Rogers. It's fast, it's witty, and ahead of its time.
Yes. We know, we think it looks weird too! But, when you have a proper name such as Chris or Mags that's possessive, you add an apostrophe "s" i.e. Chris's llama or Mags's malt shop. (Please note Chris's llama is no longer allowed in Mags's maltshop; he knows what he did.)
In recent years, it's become acceptable in certain communications and styles to just use the possessive apostrophe, but APA style still suggests the above format. We do words, even when the rules are weird, and we're happy to break them when it makes more sense for your audience.
Then we've got answers friend! You can either fill out our contact form, or send us an email directly at mags@shedoeswords.com. No question too big or small.
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