As an experienced internet writer (20 years)—as well as a writer of e-books—I have become an important part of communicating ideas across the internet for internationally known companies. I earned my bachelor's degree in communications from Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, and at this point, I have successfully written over 15,000 pages of copy for many different clients here on Freelancer. Through this sheer volume of work, I have covered almost every subject there is to write about. This vast knowledge also allows me to research any specific subject matter you need me to write about. Services Include: * Human-AI Collaboration * SEO Content for Websites * Product Reviews * Product Descriptions * Article Writing * Social Media Posts * Press Releases * Technical Writing * Ghostwriting/Novels * E-book Writing, Editing, Proofreading, and Publishing (I have ghostwritten 8 e-books with top rankings on Amazon for my clients.) *Writing Sample* Heineken Scores Product Placement Deal with New James Bond Movie (Business Insider) In the most recent James Bond film, “Skyfall,” Heineken Beer has scored a product placement deal to have their beer represented as the Bond beverage of choice for an estimated £28 million. This is quite a coup for the Dutch brewer, as James Bond films have always been a benefit to the companies that are allowed to place products in them, as well as to run campaign ads to go along with the movie. There is always an upside to being associated with James Bond if you are a company trying to aim your product at an upscale market, as this British spy is always seen as the world’s most sophisticated ladies’ man and the undisputed king of technical gadgets. This is evidenced by the fact that since 1962 such consumer giants as Smirnoff, Rolex, BMW, and even Revlon cosmetics for Bond girls have paid top dollar for product placement in the movies. In fact, movie placements for the James Bond films have been so successful that there is sometimes little financial investment needed for the film other than what the sponsors pay. Even so, for years moviegoers have accused filmmakers and television producers alike of selling out and pandering to the companies that shamelessly place products in the movies they love—at the expense of the integrity of the film. For example, in the 1963 James Bond film, “From Russia With Love,” James Bond flew American-based Pan Am to Russia (a destination where the domestic airline didn’t fly) for a lucrative product placement deal with no regard for the implausibility of the situation. However, the fact of the matter is that without funding from major corporate sources like Heineken and Coca-Cola, a lot of these Hollywood movies would never get made. This is because, quite frankly, without the marketing genius of Heineken, Rolex, and BMW, James Bond is just another old guy at the end of the bar with a drink in his hand—"shaken and not stirred."