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We do not "deliver one-stop-shop words-based solutions, going forward … "
There are plenty reasons why having someone else write your words is a good idea.
You might be too close to what you sell or believe to know how much is too much information. (The best copy - like the best pop songs, comedy, novels or films - leaves you wanting more … )
You might need someone to tell your story in their words; they might describe strengths you didn't know you had.
You might, unintentionally and habitually, use jargon, or adopt vogue-ish business-speak because you think you should.

Or you might just need fresh thinking: sometimes a client asks us to think conceptually, play with words, make things up, re-imagine what seemed familiar.
We're especially partial to some of that.
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Stinky Patter blog
Stinky Patter: HWW scrambles aboard the last train to Blogsville. It's mainly about writing, never exceeds 140 words per post and is - no, really - well worth a click. |
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What people say
Jez took our jumbled words about what inspired our business and turned them into poetry. He so enthused us with his creativity, our team have started writing their own haiku to try to express their ideas. More than a wordsmith but someone who can capture complex thinking behind words and turn it into something simple and beautiful.
Emma Stratton, Bedruthan Steps Hotel and Scarlet |
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