15 Questions That Will Help You Find Your Next IT Hire
In January 2023, I researched and ghost wrote this article for a staffing firm on behalf of Syrup Marketing.
I'm an award-winning journalist living and working in Decatur, Georgia. I've worked for the past 4+ years as a content marketing strategist in the Atlanta metro. Over the past decade, I've told hundreds of stories for newspapers, nonprofits and b2b clients. In my spare time, I’m probably off somewhere training for my next marathon.
In January 2023, I researched and ghost wrote this article for a staffing firm on behalf of Syrup Marketing.
In December 2023, I interviewed, researched, wrote and edited this piece as a ghostwriter for a recruiting client I worked with through Syrup Marketing.
In October 2022, I wrote a interviewed, researched and reported on the changes occurring in the hiring market for an HCM client I ghost wrote for on behalf of Syrup Marketing.
Artist Ronnie Land grew up in the wetlands of Jacksonville, Florida, but he said he gravitated toward Atlanta—there was something about its soul that he fell in love with. “I was coming up here and pulling pranks and doing pop-up shows in the mid-80s,” Ronnie, who professionally goes by “R.Land,” says. “I felt instantly connected with Atlanta. It’s the center of the region and a center of the world. It’s a cultural refugee center for anybody who wants to come here for opportunity.”
Rev. Bronson Woods was planning to send 35 people to Ethiopia on behalf of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta on March 1, 2020. That date sticks out to him for obvious reasons. During that trip, the team was honored at the Royal Palace by the first woman elected president of the country, Sahle-Work Zewde. But back home, news of the rapid spread of the coronavirus around the world forced massive shutdowns and self-imposed quarantines by local leaders to stem the spread of the disease COVID-19.
LaKeta’s phone rings, and she puts on her headset and adjusts her microphone before clicking on the screen of her monitor to answer. The woman on the other end tells LaKeta, a United Way of Greater Atlanta 2-1-1 Community Connection Specialist, she had been out of work because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The woman had gone to a doctor recently for a check-up. The doctor told her she had cancer. She was young and she didn’t know what to do next.
Gilbert Santiago loves his "stuff," and there's plenty of it — he had to buy a second house to store it all. Gilbert loves everything because, as he says it, "when you start out and you come from having nothing, that’s when stuff really starts to mean something."
Caleb Stalvey knew he had to act fast if he wanted to save his best friend's life. The boy had sliced his arm with a barbed wire fence when he crashed while riding a dirt bike. He was losing blood fast, and Caleb knew the next few decisions he made would be the difference between life or death.
A ragtag team led by their fearless leader 'Mongo' launched their gigantic, guitar-shaped aircraft into Nashville's Cumberland River. It wasn't an accident, though, and nobody was hurt — although several were definitely embarrassed. The team participated in the Red Bull Flugtag competition. It was chance of a lifetime and the perfect opportunity for a brother and sister team to honor their hero.