Writing Annual Reports

writing annual reports"writing annual reports"
Where can I find free annual reports of aviation headset manufacturers?

I am a graduate student writing a research paper and I need to find the annual production output of the aviation headset manufacturers. I have tried e-mailing the manufacturers, but they don't reveal the information to the public. I was wondering if I can find the annual reports of these manufacturers for free. In addition to this, can I also get information about other companies which supply parts to the manufacturers and which might have information about the total number of headsets's supplies they make for the main manufacturers. Any help in this regard will be highly appreciated. Thanks.

Good luck with that, unless they are publicly traded companies, I'd imagine that info would be difficult to obtain through them. The agency that oversees the aviation industry would probably have some public documents available (FAA?). Maybe contact http://www.sportys.com/pilotshop/

Do a Yahoo! search for SEC filings or 10k filings, of course only good for public companies. 10kwizard.com , et al.

Emmy Nominations for Best Variety Writing 2008


writing annual reports
writing annual reports
writing annual reports

Writing Annual Report

writing annual report"writing annual report"
What's The Best Way To Improve My Writing?

I write non-fiction, and I'm readying myself to freelance: I'll write annual reports, brochures, press releases, etc. for companies, and articles for magazines. But, I want lively prose.

Should I read great wordsmiths like F. Scott Fitzgerald, columnists like William F. Buckley Jr., should I simply write ... or do I do them all?

Hi Guy,

You've got the basic idea correct, but I'd avoid the writers you mention. You don't want to read writers of fiction; you want good non-fiction writers. The problem with Buckley is that he never says in one word something he can say in ten. Moreover his style is designed to impress with big words that leave most readers in the dark. I've never understood why he has that pathological need to impress people with his vocabulary.

I'd stick with more modern writers of non-fiction. Read Tom Wolfe, Hunter Thompson, and take up a subscription to The New Yorker. You want to develop a punchy, pithy, and witty style -- these will help you hear what it sounds like.

Cheers. And good luck, mate.

2008 Annual Report - Video interview with Richard Ward


writing annual report
writing annual report
writing annual report