Lillie Ammann's Blog, page 130

National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month/Family Caregivers Month 2012

[image error]November is National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month and National Family Caregivers Month.

There are many terrible diseases, but Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) is different in that patients lose their memories and their personality. As the disease progresses, they may become very paranoid and believe that their caregivers are going to harm them. Rather than appreciating the care, they may become suspicious and combative.

Most people know that individuals with Alzheimer’s lose their short-term memory, but many  do not recognize that the disease affects the entire body. Alzheimer’s is always terminal.

Twice in my life I have been a caregiver for a loved one with Alzheimer’s. Along with several other family members, I helped care for my father, who died in 1995, seven years after being diagnosed with the disease. He had deteriorated to the point that he lay in bed, unable to communicate, to recognize his loved ones, or to control his bodily functions.

For the last couple of years, I have been caring for my husband Jack,  who had early signs of Alzheimer’s for several years before he was diagnosed in early 2010. His two biggest fears were that he would not know me and that he would end up in a nursing home. I promised him that I would care for him, and thanks be to God, I was able to honor that promise. He died of kidney failure before AD progressed to the point that he didn’t recognize me. He was in a nursing home for a week after being discharged from the hospital so changes could be made to our home, such as adding(a wheelchair ramp and replacing the king-size bed with a hospital bed, and we could arrange for round-the-clock caregiving help because he couldn’t even sit up by himself. We got a private room, and I was with him constantly while family and friends made the necessary arrangements to take him  home. He thought he was still in the hospital and  never knew he was in a nursing home. We took him home on Wednesday afternoon, and he died the following Sunday morning.

We were so blessed that I could care for Jack full-time. I set up a laptop in the den so I could work when he was watching TV or sleeping,  but whenever he needed anything or simply wanted company, I was there. In spite of the disease, we shared many precious times together during the last years of his life.

Alzheimer’s is becoming more and more common. The major risk factor is age—in the past, people didn’t live long enough to develop the disease. About half the people who reach the age of 80 will have Alzheimer’s. Every one of those individuals will need to be cared for, and most often caregivers are family members. Caregiving can be very stressful, both physically and emotionally. I can certainly attest to the fact that caregiving is challenging. However, I can also tell you from personal experience that caring for someone you love can be a blessing. Anticipating that the time would come that he wouldn’t be able to tell me—perhaps wouldn’t even remember or understand—Jack told me over and over again how much he loved me, and  I had the opportunity to tell him often with words and show him constantly with care how much I loved him.

If you know a caregiver for an Alzheimer’s patient, let them know you appreciate what they do. It  is not  easy. My sister,  Nancy Nicholson,  was so impacted by being one of our father’s caregivers that she returned to school to become a social worker. She is wonderful with Alzheimer’s patients and with their families. She has written a short little book of helpful advice for caregivers, especially those just beginning the caregiving journey. I highly recommend the book, and it would make a wonderful Christmas gift for a caregiver.

Related Posts:National Alzheimer’s Month and National Caregivers MonthNational Alzheimer’s Awareness Month & National Caregivers MonthWorld Alzheimer’s Day: What Is Alzheimer’s?New Help for Alzheimer’s CaregiversWorld Alzheimer’s Day 2010Powered by Contextual Related PostsNational Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month/Family Caregivers Month 2012 was first posted on November 6, 2012 at 12:33 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Happy Author’s Day 2012

[image error]Today is National Author’s Day.

If you are an author—whether you’re self-published with a single book to your credit or multi-published by a major publisher—celebrate today. Whether your books have sold millions of copies or only a handful of copies, you have done something many people want to do and never achieve.

If you are a reader, send a note to your favorite authors (or several favorite authors) to let them know their words have entertained, educated, or inspired you. Writing can be a lonely business, and  it’s easy to become discouraged. A few words from a happy reader can a long way toward encouraging a writer and motivating her to work even harder. Give your favorite author another reason to celebrate today by letting her know what her words have meant to you.

Related Posts:Happy National Authors Day!National Day of Prayer 2012Supporting Indie AuthorsRead an E-Book Week 2012 Is HereNational Library Week 2012Powered by Contextual Related Posts

photo by:


BebeZ

Happy Author’s Day 2012 was first posted on November 1, 2012 at 10:42 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Thanks to September 2012 Commenters

Thank you to the 69 commenters who left 114 comments in September. Your comments extended the conversation and added value and interest, and I enjoyed replying to every one of them. I especially appreciate comments because I haven’t posted much since my husband’s death.

Every month when I post thanks to commenters, I get questions about how I compile this list. I have explained my system in detail in Compiling Thanks to Commenters.

Top Contributor (9 comments)


Scott Bartlett
Batshite/Royal Fljush


Major Contributors (4-6 comments)


Jane
Migration Expert – US Visa


Leo
Accountant Salary – CPA


Elaine Salt
Real Time Leasing


Jane
Recover Deleted Files


Nina Corales
Coastwide Driving School


Outstanding Contributors (2-3 comments)


Dominique
4Walls and a View


Heather Marsten
Xanga/Wondering04


James Brown
My Review Blog


Maja
Alls Fashion


Mark
Your Sciatica Exercises Guide


Anni
n/a


bluestocking
Life Less Brooke Would be Ordinary


Dawn Colclasure
Dawn Colclasure’s Blog


Doris Plaster
Hold My Hand


Jemmy
Maman, Sandaluk & Kingwell, LLP


Matt
Edit Me Fast


Paul
ReMax Susan Cowen


Steve
Insurance Supermarket


Victoria
Reveal Great Skin


Significant Contributors


Alen
Oxford Hotel


Alexis
Brisbane Central


Christopher Roberts
Christopher Roberts


Cindy
SWAT Surgical Associates


Dane
Discount Deal


David
Phonewave


Deb Sistrunk
Kimchi, One Day at a Time


Debra Chapoton
Edge of Escape


Dendi
Top 10 Writers


Donna
Pearson Farm


Emily
n/a


Heather
Buy Web Link


Henry
Travis Copp


Jack
Australian Heritage Homes


Jack
CompuMobile


Jack
CyberBullying No More


Jack
EH Myotherapy and Massage


Jack
Golf Box


James
McMahon’s RV


Jannet
Targeted Email Ads


Jenny
Aqua Right Pools


Jeo
Corefront


Jessica
Breast Cancer Directory


Joan
Skylight Editorial


Jordan
Hunnt


Juliette
My Designers


Kamran
Firetruck Book


Katie
The Paralegals


Kim Langholz
Wear Fashion


Kristoffer  Fons
Dansk Catering


Linda Farley
n/a


Lisa
The London Club


Mark Cork
Price Compare Hotels


Michaela
Jeux et Compagnie


Michelle
Calcutta Central


Mike
Loppemidler


Mikkel
Forsikringsguide


Norman Duren
n/a


Patrick
Habitat 1


Peter
Procept


Remy Santos
Leadsun

Thomas
Vision Designs


Tom Fox
Freelance Link Builder


Tucker
Perfected Paper


vicky
n/a


Vincent
Xpert Xteriors


working dad Leigh
School Hours

 

Related Posts:A Milestone: Post 400Sharing E-BooksThe Blog Fairy Says I’m a Blue Ribbon BloggerBloggers Unite in Acts of KindnessCell Phone Users and AbusersPowered by Contextual Related PostsThanks to September 2012 Commenters was first posted on October 30, 2012 at 10:38 pm.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Blog Action Day 2012

[image error]Today is Blog Action Day. Thousands of bloggers around the world are posting on the theme of “The Power of We.” I wrote my post a few days early. You can read it at Blog Action Day 2012: The Power of We.

Let’s remember that the “Power of We” can apply to large groups (political activists making a change in government), a midsize group (a neighborhood group building a safe playground for the children of the area), or a small group (a few neighbors getting together to take turns running errands for a disabled person on their street). The size of the group and the size of the project don’t matter—what matters is that people come together to meet a need or accomplish a goal that none of them could accomplish on their own.

Related Posts:Blog Action Day 2012: The Power of WeBlog Action DayComing Up around the Blogosphere: Group Writing Projects and Special EventsBlog Action Day 2010: WaterWriters Worth Week 2012Powered by Contextual Related PostsBlog Action Day 2012 was first posted on October 15, 2012 at 12:06 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Clergy Appreciation Day 2012

Today, Clergy Appreciation Day, I want to express my appreciation for Father Chip Harper, rector of All Saints Anglican Church in San Antonio, and his wife Christie. They both truly have servants’ hearts, and the  loving care they have shown Jack and me through their presence, prayers, and practical help means so much to me. The people of All Saints have been so supportive of me during Jack’s illness and death. I thank God for Father Chip, Christie, and the All Saints family.

Related Posts:Clergy Appreciation Day/MonthClergy Appreciation Day: Appreciating My ClergyClergy Appreciation Day: Expressing Appreciation for God’s ServantsBible StudyBlog Book Tour Visit to Father Jerry’s JottingsPowered by Contextual Related PostsClergy Appreciation Day 2012 was first posted on October 14, 2012 at 12:57 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Blog Action Day 2012: The Power of We

[image error]Each year, thousands of bloggers around the world participate in Blog Action Day—every blogger writing on a single theme. This year’s theme is “The Power of We,” and my post will be different from what I might have written at a different time in my life and different from most other bloggers.

Instead of approaching the subject from the perspective of giving, I am approaching the topic from the perspective of receiving.

On September 23rd, I became a widow. Instead of being the strong, independent woman I have always been,I am temporarily needy and dependent on others. Family and friends have joined together to make this transition much easier for me. They, my family and friends, are we–using their power to make life easier for someone else–in this case me.

Within a few minutes of Jack’s death, my house was filled with family and friends who came to support me. Our priest arrived shortly after Sunday services ended. The hospice nurse handled all the details with the medical examiner and the funeral home. The next day, four loved ones went with me to make the funeral arrangements. A family member took me to the bank and helped me  with business matters. A friend took me shopping for an outfit for the funeral. Other people called to offer help or brought food or ran errands. Family and  friends made a beautiful memory board of photos and  mementos to display at the visitation and  reception after the funeral. Church members prepared a reception where family and friends expressed their condolences and shared memories of Jack’s life. The visitation and funeral were absolutely beautiful, thanks to the funeral home personnel, the church staff, our priest, and the military honor guard.

The support didn’t end with the funeral. My office was in a portable building in the backyard, and it’s getting harder for me to go up and down the steps. Family and friends have spent several days rearranging furniture in the house to clear a room for my office; moving furniture, books, files, and office supplies into the house; and organizing my new office. People are bringing me meals, helping with chores, and calling or visiting regularly.

I’m so blessed to have such a wonderful support system, and all those friends, family members, and church family who make up that support system are making a difficult time much easier.

Most Blog Action Day participants will probably write about the power of organized groups to effect significant change in the world. Those groups and changes are very important and  should be recognized. At the same time, let’s not forget about the difference that we can make in the life of an individual who is going through a tough time. I’m very thankful for the difference that my friends and family are making in my life right now.

 

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©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Guest Post: Getting on the Shelf: Tips from a Bookstore Buyer by Mariana Ashley

The book trade has been changing so quickly, it’s hard for authors to know how best to go about establishing themselves and disseminating their works. Laser printing and print-on-demand technology helped ignite the self-publishing revolution, just in time for e-readers to come along and change the game all over. Meanwhile, with Amazon and other online outlets taking over, many have proclaimed the death of the bookstore itself.

I have a friend who’s fighting valiantly to keep the traditional bookstore alive. My friend has asked me to keep her name and employer private due to the nature of this article, but we’ll call her Nicole. Nicole is the buyer at a small but prestigious independent bookstore in the Southeast. She believes that even as big-box bookstores like Borders are bankrupted by Amazon, this actually creates more of a niche for local brick-and-mortar establishments. I asked her, “How can a self-published or beginning author get on your shelves?” Here were the main points she shared with me:

1. Email the bookstore for a copy of their consignment form.

Bookstores get most of their stock through the major publishing houses and distributing conglomerates. Unless you’re represented by one of these larger entities, you’ll have to sign a consignment agreement. Nicole says you should generally email rather than call, as a retail environment can be hectic and customers are always the first priority.

2. Make sure your book fits their inventory.

For example, Nicole’s store specializes in fiction and poetry, and does not carry textbooks, so if your book is a textbook, you’re not going to be able to convince her, no matter how good your pitch is. She also advises me that appearances matter. Retail buyers do “judge a book by its cover” and so do customers, so make sure you’ve invested some time and money into making your product look just as professional as its potential shelfmates. “Have a spine,” she says, “and I don’t mean courage.”

3. Think local.

“We’re far more likely to give a chance to a local author, especially if the book itself has local appeal or subject matter,” says Nicole. This is in keeping with her store’s goal to be a community hub, a mission which is not merely a matter of altruism or civic duty, but a very hard-headed business decision: this is the competitive advantage they can provide that Amazon cannot.

4. Be gracious.

“I have to turn down a lot of requests. We can’t afford to operate as the retail equivalent of a vanity press, so generally I only take books I’m pretty sure we’ll sell. Again, the rare exception being an occasional community author. They don’t always take it well. I’ve been cursed out over the phone.” Remember to be courteous, even though, of course, your book is your baby — after all, your next one might have more appeal, but not if you’ve burned that bridge with the buyer.

So there you have it, the inside dirt on getting sold in stores without a publisher. I hope this guidance helps your writing achieve wider exposure!

This guest post is provided by Mariana Ashley, who writes about educational issues for OnlineColleges.net and can be reached by email at mariana.ashley031@gmail.com.

Related Posts:Guest Post from Mariana Ashley: Freelancer Etiquette When It Comes to CriticismSelf-Publishing Primer: Part 2 – What is traditional publishing?Guest Post: Four Tips for Making the Most of Writing Workshops by Lauren BaileySelf-Publishing Primer: Part 13 – Do I need a Web site … and should I make my book available as an e-book?Guest Post from Danny Ashton: Five Gadgets Every Freelancer NeedsPowered by Contextual Related PostsGuest Post: Getting on the Shelf: Tips from a Bookstore Buyer by Mariana Ashley was first posted on October 9, 2012 at 12:56 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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In Memoriam: Jack Jordan Ammann, Jr.

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Jack Jordan Ammann, Jr. entered the undiluted Presence of the Lord on September 23, 2012.

He was born January 3, 1933, to Jack Jordan Ammann and Louise Mangham Ammann (Carson). He loved to tell people he was born at the insane asylum. His grandparents worked at the San Antonio State Hospital, known as the insane asylum in the days before political correctness. His mother went into labor while visiting her parents, and the hospital doctor delivered Jack in the state hospital.

As a young boy during World War II, Jackie (as he was known) pulled his little red wagon through the neighborhood collecting scrap metal and delivering it to the fire station, setting the tone for a lifetime of passionate patriotism. Jack graduated from Texas Military Institute and entered A&M College of Texas (now Texas A&M University). After four years of college, he was classified as 1A by the draft board. Even though he was taking a five-year course, the draft board only exempted men from the draft for four years of college. He joined the Army as a volunteer rather than wait to be drafted so he could choose his field of work – stereoscopic map compiling. After completing training, he was stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco for a year, where he served as a lay reader at the Episcopal Cathedral. While stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, he spent two months touring Europe. He returned to Texas A&M after discharge from the Army and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Engineering.

Upon graduation, he was hired by Frigidaire Division of General Motors in Dayton, Ohio. He was very proud of the fact the he was the highest-paid engineer in his graduating class with a salary that was $1.67 more than the second highest-paid graduate. At Frigidaire, the section he led held the highest efficiency rating within General Motors.

After three years, he decided “you can take the boy out of Texas, but you can’t take Texas out of the boy.” He left the cold and snow of Ohio to return to San Antonio as an industrial engineer at Kelly Air Force Base. He was part of a small group of engineers from around the country who created a storage manual for the entire Air Force. Later, he was the project engineer for the overhaul of the C-5 engine. He received numerous letters of commendation and certificates of achievement throughout his Civil Service career. As the representative of management in labor disputes, he never lost a case. During this time, Jack became a ham radio operator and loved talking to hams around the world, especially when he had the opportunity to relay messages during crises when no other form of communication was available.

While working at Kelly, he met the love of his life, his soul-mate, Lillian Ann Nicholson. She had a summer job in his department, and when the boss was introducing her to the staff, Jack said, “Tomorrow we’re going to remove all the nameplates from the desks, and you’ll have to remember all the names.” He laughed uproariously at his own joke. Lillian didn’t think the joke was funny, but she was captivated by his ability to enjoy his own joke so much. Jack’s sense of humor always drew people to him, and he “loved a guy (or gal) with a sense of humor.” At the end of the summer as she prepared to return to college, Lillian was telling Jack all her future plans. He said, “When are you going to marry me?” She answered “When are you going to ask me?” He asked, and she answered yes. They married a year later when Lillian finished her education. Soon Lillian became Lillie as Jack so affectionately called her.

Jack returned to school part-time and with Lillie’s help in writing papers, he earned a Master of Science degree in Systems Management. Jack and Lillie adopted their son, William, at age eleven. When Jack retired from Kelly, he enjoyed a number of hobbies and helped Lillie in her plant business. After Lillie was robbed in her retail store, he entered law enforcement and served as a lieutenant in the Bexar County Precinct 2 Constable’s Department for a number of years, achieving the status of Master Peace Officer.

After his second retirement, he realized a life-long dream of driving a bus and worked as a school bus driver. Although he was a strict disciplinarian, the children loved him. Throughout their 45 years of marriage, Jack supported Lillie in everything she did. He was her biggest cheerleader and always believed she could do anything. When she had a stroke, he took care of her and did all the things she couldn’t do for herself. More importantly, he had the attitude that recovery was the only option. Regardless of what it took, it was just a matter of time before she would be well again.

A life-long avid Texas Aggie who “bled maroon,” Jack had a persuasive charm that ensured he always got what he wanted and convinced everyone else they wanted it, too. Jack was a member of All Saints Anglican Church and recognized God’s guidance throughout his life. After he was diagnosed with dementia, Jack sometimes got words confused and talked about God’s “interference.” Whatever word he used, he recognized God’s guidance. A dedicated husband, a loyal friend, and a patriotic American, Jack was smart, funny, opinionated, assertive, upbeat, generous, tenacious, independent, determined, self-confident, perfectionistic, and unconventional.

He is survived by his loving and beloved wife, Lillian Ann Nicholson (Lillie) Ammann; son and daughter-in-law, William and Kathy Ammann of Kemp, Oklahoma; sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Sam Rabb of San Antonio, Texas; brother and sister-in-law, David and Cindy Ammann of Bandera, Texas; sister-in-law, Nancy Nicholson of Dilley, Texas; numerous sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law, nieces and nephews; and caregiver and surrogate granddaughter, Betsy Gonzales.

The family will receive friends from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 30, 2012, at Porter Loring Mortuary North.

SERVICE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2012

11:00 A.M.

ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH

11122 LINK DR.

SAN ANTONIO, TX 78213

The Very Rev. C. B. (Chip) Harper will officiate.

Interment with Military Honors will follow in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to All Saints Anglican Church or Texas A&M Association of Former Students.

Related Posts:Happy 79th Birthday to JackMy HeroHappy 40th Anniversary to Us!Birthdays and ThanksHow Blessed I Am!Powered by Contextual Related PostsIn Memoriam: Jack Jordan Ammann, Jr. was first posted on September 30, 2012 at 12:38 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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Thanks to August 2012 Commenters

Thank you to the 77 commenters who left 122 comments in August. Your comments extended the conversation and added value and interest, and I enjoyed replying to every one of them.

Every month when I post thanks to commenters, I get questions about how I compile this list. I have explained my system in detail in Compiling Thanks to Commenters.

Top Commenter (10 comments)


Jane
Recover Deleted Files


Major Contributors (4-5 comments)


Azam
Fashions Trend


Christopher Roberts
Christopher Roberts


Dawn Colclasure
Dawn Colclasure’s Blog


Jane
Migration Expert – US Visa


Nawaz
Reeha


Ronald
Bible Verses about Children


Thomas
HGV & LGV Training


Victoria
Reveal Great Skin


Outstanding Contributors (2-3 comments)


Ilayda
Misses Dressy


Rob Townley
Shop Seekers


Doris Plaster
Hold My Hand


Harley
Southern Home Service


Jeremy
Knot Planning


Leo
Account Salary Info/CPA


Michael
DJ Hire Sydney


mikiny
T-Shirt


Sam
Pushkar Tour


Significant Contributors


Afton Clarke
Akeley Wood School


Alex
Canadian Indoor Solutions


Alex
How to Get Clear Skin


Alex
Land Atelier


Andrew
ADP Toronto Plumbing


bluestocking
Life Less Brooke Would Be Ordinary


Bonos
Seehat Cantik


Bryden
Sinai Construction


Chloe
Post Boxes UK


Christie
n/a


Clair
BKK Internet Information


Crystal
Best Builder Directory


Dominique
4Walls and a View


Dorothy
Barbados Central


Emily
Ginny Corbett Photography


ehab
Games


J
Klimat


Jan McClintock
n/a


Jason
n/a


Jeff
Upperatus


Jenny
Saturday Night Jive


jessiebasu
Latest Song News


John



john saxena
Departed Life


Jon Kokko
Theories of Life


Julia
Cool Party Themes


Katie
T.E. Paralegals


Kenny
Forever Green


Kim Costas
Let the Woman More Beautiful


krista
n/a


Leena Dasot
New Song Movies List


Mandy
Silver Inspections


Mark Cork
Price Compare Hotels


Mark
Your Sciatica Exercises Guide


Matt
Edit Me Fast


Marygold Albano
Marygold Albano


Meenakshi
Lab Trader


Melissa
Ginny Corbett Photography


Meredith
Juicer Diet Revolution


Michael Tapet
Illux


Michelle
Biz Top Sites


Mike
Squidoo Texas A&M Merchandise


Miklai
Subscription Save UK


Murli Pandey
Make My Designs


Raaf
Security Guard Resume


Sam
Biz Travel Guide


Sam
Montreal Orthodontist


Sandra
Epilation Lumiere pulsee


Scarlett
Enhance Your Memory


Scott Bartlett
Batshite/Royal Fljush


stan
My Orchid Guy


Stanley Rao
Stankey Rao-CEO of Champions Group

Thomas
Fresh Air Heating and Air Conditioning


Thomas
Mortgages by Mariusz Lasocha


Thomas
VS Travel


Zosmanki
Stretni


Zvi
New York City Blinds







Related Posts:Review: Thumbing Through ThoreauThanks to July 2012 CommentsThanks to June 2012 CommentersThanks to September 2011 CommentersThanks to May 2012 CommentersPowered by Contextual Related PostsThanks to August 2012 Commenters was first posted on September 28, 2012 at 12:36 am.
©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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15 Ways to Win More Freelance Writing Work: Infographic by Craig Murray

Thanks to Craig Murray from The Pen Company for this original infographic showing ways to find more freelance writing work.

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Related Posts:History of E-BooksNational March into Literacy Month 2012Read an E-Book Week 2012 Is Here©2012 "Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at lillie@lillieammann.com

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