In the eyes of the world you are a successful leader. And the world may have come to know you in several ways, such as:

• Your company website
• Your professional persona
• News and social media
• Conferences
• Your daily business routine
• Your longevity in the marketplace

Maybe they negotiated with you in a board room, or from across the table at a business dinner. At one time you might have been their employee. Later they became your peers, and today they work for you.

Most of the relationships in your professional life have come to know the public you–your professional persona–but that is only part of who you are.

There are many people out there waiting to be inspired by what you’ve learned. Don’t let it pass them by.

Through the years, you and your trusted associates learned and grew strong, and by now you’ve forged a firm niche in a tough market. Maybe that’s all behind you now and you’ve paused to look back. You might wonder, “Will my legacy last?” Isn’t it time for you to start recording all those accomplishments and memories in the form of a biography, or put another way, your company legacy?

In a well-written biography, you can share your roots with family, friends, teachers, military service–all the key influences that contributed to the success you are today. Doesn’t the rest of the world deserve to know what you’ve contributed to your industry, and to them?

More Reasons to Write Your Company Biography

• A history of your organization’s genesis, growth, and innovative years.
• An added premium for contributors, or a gift for special clients
• An endearing way to say “thank you” to important leaders and employees.
• Provides guidance and inspiration for new employees.
• Articulate your organization’s philosophy, vision, and goals, and maintain continuity as new blood permeates the organization.
• Provide context and direction for your board members or key decision-makers.
• Clients will understand your company’s greater role in society.
• Lend credibility to your service or product.
• Generate sales or contributions.
• Document lessons learned or best practices that helped your organization through tough times.
• To instruct students about to enter the professional world.
• Tell the real story. The written word will clarify misunderstood events once and for all. It can set the record straight. The axiom is true; “History really does belong to those who write it.”

Ken’s broad professional background and corporate experience ensures your technical and organizational details will be seamlessly conveyed in your manuscript to make it shine.

Reflecting on your professional life can help you articulate how much you’ve achieved, and the important roles you played in the lives of others.

Call for a complimentary consultation: 904 514-9790, or send your confidential email here