its writing."
Copywriting & Editing
At the heart of Maney Communications is writing.
An English major while at Tufts University, Sean Maney has long used words to effectively communicate messages. Sean has produced numerous types of copy over the course of his career including press releases, feature articles, syndicated columns, web site content, white papers, fundraising appeals, and advertising and brochure content—among others.
Do you need to write a monthly electronic newsletter but can’t find the time? We’re happy to ghostwrite articles for you. Is your annual report long on numbers and short on words? We can create a compelling narrative. If your task involves the written word, Maney Communications can help.
Already have some copy written, but you need it spruced up a bit? Not a problem. We regularly review and edit copy for clarity, grammar, punctuation, and overall readability. You or your staff has taken the time to write…we’ll make sure it reflects the professionalism of all involved.
Whether writing or editing, we carefully work with clients to match tone and voice. No two companies communicate in the exact same voice and so we consciously strive to write/edit in your unique manner. Maney Communications follows Associated Press guidelines. We will happily follow the Chicago Manual of Style guidelines or any corporate style guidelines that you indicate.
Maney Communications can confidently write virtually anything for you. Some of our typical writing jobs are:
- Advertising copy
- Annual reports
- Blog entries
- Brochure copy
- Human interest articles
- Newsletter copy
- Press releases
- Question and answer columns
- Technical manuals
- Web site content, including search engine optimization tags
Fast Fact
The biggest grammatical mistakes we see? Your instead of you're. It's instead of its. There instead of they're. Common oversights but still embarrassing if they show up in an annual report or on your home page.
Another big one is dangling participles, for example “Sitting on the porch, theories were tossed back and forth.” Ouch! The problem is this sentence leads us to think that the theories were sitting on the porch! A corrected version: “Sitting on the porch, John and Sue tossed theories back and forth.”
