My background in law and research has provided me with exceptional written and spoken communication skills as well as a comprehensive knowledge of how to present professional documents. I have a degree in English literature and my work as a paralegal and legal researcher have helped me develop a clear and concise writing style with great attention to detail.

One of the essential skills required for being a successful attorney is the ability to present an argument, whether orally or in writing, in a way that persuades the reader or listener to adopt your position. You not only have to sell your case, you also have to sell yourself. As a litigator, this is a skill I have spent years cultivating. Whether you are applying for admission to a university or arguing a case before a jury you will need the power of persuasion. I can help.

I have a Bachelors in Sociology and a Juris Doctor from Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, NC. I am an avid reader, but studying law made me an avid proofreader. I look forward to helping you with your writing goals!

British qualified commercial solicitor (non-practising) with legal experience working in Intellectual Property Litigation, Real Estate, Private Client and Financial Services. Also experienced in the media sector, having worked for MTV Networks and EMI Music.

I am currently a career advisor at a small, four-year college. Previously, I practiced as a trial attorney for almost four years, and have been an editor on Law Review and another scholarly law journal in law school. In all roles, I believe in delivering high-quality content and constantly striving to improve my performance and the performance of others.I believe that, when you know your own mind, embrace your natural skills, and learn to show your best face, you can confidently pursue your dreams. I love helping my clients identify their own skills, show their best face, and create a plan that puts them on the road to success..

Oxford arts graduate, and qualified corporate lawyer (England & Wales). Harriet is currently the Legal Director for a leading international private equity firm. In addition to an extensive legal and business background, Harriet is an active freelance journalist and photographer. Extensive recruitment experience.

As a graduate student, I do a lot of editing. The hardest thing about editing is erasing, and nobody likes erasing something he or she has written - especially if it's something written about your life! I can help you make the decisions based on what employers/admissions like to see. Also, because I study negotiations, I spend a lot of time studying techniques of persuasion, and I can use those techniques to help rewrite your materials so that you sound like the amazing candidate you are!

After earning a B.S. in Labor Relations from Cornell University, I continued my education by obtaining a Juris Doctor in Law. I have worked as a researcher for more than six years for Cornell University. Additionally, I have worked in legal support positions for federal and state governments.

I am an attorney and teacher by trade. With a doctorate, two masters degrees, and a bachelors degree, I have extensive experience with the University application process. I enjoy using this experience to help our clients achieve the success they are looking for.

I am an educational professional, translator, and author who has seen academia from all sides. I understand how stressful the application process can be, so I enjoy sharing expertise as well as encouragement with my clients.Although my background is in the humanities, the majority of my clients on Zhishiq.com so far have been in the field of finance, with a significant number in architecture, urban planning, and computer science as well. I love to research new topics, so I welcome the opportunity to collaborate with clients in all academic disciplines.I am a native speaker of American English, but I am well-versed in the written conventions of British English as well. I keep up to date with the latest edition of the Chicago Manual of Style, and I believe in the serial comma.