Kim Remesch About Me Page at Helium

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About me - Kim Remesch

About me

Kim Remesch is an award-winning journalist based in Baltimore, Maryland. Her work appears in Entrepreneur, Business Start Ups, Home Office Computing, Police, Nursingworld Journal, and countless more. She was editor in chief of Maryland Lifestyles (for those age 50+) and the York Road Gazette (a community newspaper) for more than a decade.

In addition to running a successful writing/editing/dtp business, Kim has operated two antiques booths, as well as an ebay operation. She has launched and produced a nationally-syndicated column on antiques and collectibles.

Her writing specialties are: Small Business/Entrepreneurial issues, Inventors/Inventions, Antiques & Collectibles, Age 50+/Senior Issues, Finance, and Crime & Law Enforcement, Foreclosures/Real Estate.
Contact me at terpgirl30@yahoo.com

Briefly me

My passion is ...

my children.

I know too much about ...

crime...and crazy stuff people don't know they WANT to know about.

My parents always told me ...

I'm too honest for my own good.

My childhood ambition ...

to be a writer.

My favorite memory ...

too many to fill a book.

Why I write ...

to share information with people who need it.

What I am reading/watching/listening to ...

Linda Barnes, Janet Evanovich; watching Reality TV.

My first job ...

Wendy's. Please let me forget that.

My best moment ...

I've had so many, and I expect so many more.

My inspiration ...

the world and people around me.

Featured article by Kim Remesch

Pets & Animals > Animal Rescue & Adoption Benefits of adopting from a humane society or shelter: 3 of 17

I've made some forever friends-friends with cold, wet noses-at the Humane Society and local animal shelters. You can, too. Just as you should choose your human friends with care, so should you choose your four-legged friends. If you do, you give an unwanted pet a new start and you make a dent in the seemingly endless flow of homeless animals in the United States. When you put your name on a list to get the next puppy produced by some champion bloodline animal, you don't get much of a choice in regard to personality. It's very clinical, the animal equivalent of getting a nameless, faceless ...
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