Writing resume:
2005-2008 Contribute (under my name) to Amazon's reviews and lists.
2003 Wrote chapter on independent school marketing in NAIS book on current issues facing schools.
2000- 2001 Wrote for The Marketing Report, a newsletter for marketing directors. Wrote and edited entirety of What's Working in Vehicle Management, 8-page, $130/year biweekly for fleet managers. Achieved highest reader acceptance figures in newsletter's 5-year history.
1999 Wrote University School Press monograph: Kind to Be Cruel? - Restoring Generosity to Manhood. Argues that male gender issues are created by discourse and can be remedied by discourse, and that these issues have long been discussed in literature using different labels.
1992-2000 Directed communications and marketing in largest non-denominational boys' school in US, remolding image to portray a boys' school as healthy and desirable in the face of data showing that 68% of families felt otherwise. School saw 35% enrollment increase and 800% increase in endowment in 10 years, including successful $27 million capital campaign Publications won 3 CASE awards, highest awards in category among schools and colleges from NY, PA, DE, MD, and NJ. Developed school web site from scratch. Produced annual report, 20-page tabloid newspaper 3 times a year, monthly calendar, and mini newsletters for construction updates and boys' issues.
1994 Created the first child-centered admissions brochure tool for turning inquiries into visits, designed with boys aged 5 to 15 in mind. Major element in subsequent admissions success.
1981-90 Published 5 pieces of short fiction in Road & Track Magazine.
1968-609 Summer Intern in news room of Pasadena CA's Independent Star News.
My passion is ...
bikes, cars, dogs, cats, the Eagles... and my family
I know too much about ...
postmodernism
My parents always told me ...
to concentrate on one thing. Never have!
My childhood ambition ...
to be a race driver
My favorite memory ...
Dunno.
Why I write ...
Need to.
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
NPR, NY Times
My first job ...
Boxboy in a grocery store
My best moment ...
Dunno.
My inspiration ...
The life all around me... and my wife
If you are a motorcyclist, and you're involved in an accident, chances are you're not going to feel like writing down names and addresses, or conducting an immediate on-site investigation of the accident. You'll have injuries to attend to, perhaps serious ones, and they will of course be the absolute top priority. Chances are that your investigation will begin somewhat later, and that the police report will be a place to start. If you can do any thing at the scene of the accident, make sure that the police are called in as soon as possible, Their participation is almost always required by ...
More..Timothy Blankenhorn
Member since: December 2008
Articles Written: 12