Robert Hadley writes about business, health care, education, technology, the restaurant industry and home improvement for print and online publications.
A longtime freelancer whose work has been published by American City Business Journals and Gannet Co., Inc., he also offers expertise in employee communications, computer-assisted reporting, survey research and Web development.
Robert was most recently editor of a digital newsroom serving some 1,400 franchisees for one of the world's largest restaurant chains, a highlight of his 16-year career.
He earned a bachelor's degree in communication from the University of Louisville and completed 15 additional hours of graduate-level study in English. Classical and modern rhetoric were concentration areas of his undergraduate studies, as well as minors in English and psychology.
One of his passions is narrative nonfiction - using fictional techniques to tell a true story - and he continues to attend workshops and master classes on the subject.
In his spare time, Robert works on woodworking projects, such as two hand-built computer workstations he has completed this year.
My passion is ...
telling a good story.
I know too much about ...
the restaurant business.
My childhood ambition ...
to become a meteorologist or scientist.
My favorite memory ...
winning an award for annual report writing.
Why I write ...
to get it right.
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
The Road by Cormac McCarthy
My first job ...
selling pencil sharpeners door-to-door.
You just graduated from school, or you just received a pink slip from your employer, but either way, you're in the job market. The first thing you need, your ticket to getting hired, is a resume. Why do you need a resume? Think of it as your face-to-face introduction on paper with the next person who's going to sign your paycheck every week. In precisely the same way that you want to look spiffy for an in-person interview hair combed, clothes pressed, no broccoli stuck between your front teeth you want your resume to make a great first impression. In short, you want it to look good. So how...
More..Robert Hadley
Member since: November 2009
Articles Written: 1