(PRWEB) February 25, 2000
YOUR INVISIBLE ASSISTANT LAUNCHES CUTTING-EDGE ONLINE SUPPORT SERVICE
With Internet, Company Offers Bigger Image, Low Rates to Small Business Clients
Small business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant” and concentrate on what matters – growing their business.
Ashville ,Ohio ,Connie Whiting a Ashville entrepreneur, announced the opening of Your Invisible Assistant, a virtual assisting practice devoted to helping small business owners handle administrative tasks so they can focus on growing their business. Using the Internet and email with other mainstay communications tools, businesses are now able to pass along time-consuming chores without having to hire employees or temporary help.
Whiting explains that Your Invisible Assistant aids small business owners by handling such tasks as correspondence, travel arrangements, appointment-setting, preparation of reports and presentations, and Internet research, as well as managing voice and email and other day-to-day,
non-core matters.
Connie Whiting is one of a growing number of home-based “Virtual Assistants,” leveraging the Internet to launch practices around the world. These professional administrative assistants represent a broad cross-section of society, including single parents, seniors, college students, people with disabilities, downsized executives, and many others with skills and expertise essential to the smaller enterprise.
Whiting explains, “Virtual Assistants are the ideal staffing solution for the new breed of ‘wired’ small- business owner. Without requiring more office equipment or space, and without the hassles associated with hiring employees, Virtual Assistants offer expert support on an as-needed basis — billing only for time-on-task. Since Virtual Assistants themselves are also small-business owners, they have a direct interest in making sure their clients are happy with their performance, and better understand the small-business arena than either employees or temps.”
The small-business owner with a VA can have administrative needs handled “transparently,” with the client unaware that the assistant is hundreds or even thousands of miles away. “Small-business owners can pick up the phone in their car or at the airport and delegate work to their VA in ‘real time,’ knowing that the work will be completed professionally and on time, and at a reasonable fee,” says Whiting
Contact information: Connie Whiting, Virtual Assistant, Your Invisible Assistant,Ashville,Ohio,InvsAssist@aol.com, http://members.aol.com/invsassist/Index.html , 740-983-3842, 740-983-9859 or 1-977-484-7164
(PRWEB) August 13, 2000
With Internet, Company Offers Bigger Image, Low Rates to Small Business Clients
HELENA, Alabama — August 4, 2000 — Kelly Cullison, a Helena entrepreneur, announced the opening of Atlas Virtual Services, a virtual assisting practice devoted to helping small business owners handle administrative tasks so they can focus on growing their business. Using the Internet and email with other mainstay communications tools, businesses are now able to pass along time-consuming chores without having to hire employees or temporary help.
Cullison explains that Atlas Virtual Services aids small business owners by handling such tasks as correspondence, travel arrangements, appointment-setting, preparation of reports and presentations, and Internet research, as well as managing voice and email and other day-to-day,
non-core matters.
Cullison is one of a growing number of home-based “Virtual Assistants,” leveraging the Internet to launch practices around the world. These professional administrative assistants represent a broad cross-section of society, including single parents, seniors, college students, people with disabilities, downsized executives, and many others with skills and expertise essential to the smaller enterprise.
Cullison explains, “Virtual Assistants are the ideal staffing solution for the new breed of ‘wired’ small-business owner. Without requiring more office equipment or space, and without the hassles associated with hiring employees, Virtual Assistants offer expert support on an as-needed basis — billing only for time-on-task. Since Virtual Assistants themselves are also small-business owners, they have a direct interest in making sure their clients are happy with their performance, and better understand the small-business arena than either employees or temps.”
Virtual assistance works because the immediacy of today
(PRWEB) January 1, 2001
Small business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant” and concentrate on what matters – growing their business.
Scottsdale, AZ—-12/29/2000 — Terresa Monroe, a Scottsdale entrepreneur, announced the opening of Monroe Secretarial Service, a virtual assisting practice devoted to helping small business owners handle administrative tasks so they can focus on growing their business. Using the Internet and e-mail with other mainstay communications tools businesses are now able to pass along time-consuming chores without having to hire employees or temporary help.
Monroe explains that Monroe Secretarial Service aids small business owners by handling such tasks as correspondence, travel arrangements, appointment-setting, preparation of reports and presentations, and Internet research, as well as managing voice and e-mail and other day-to-day, non-core matters.
Terresa Monroe is one of a growing number of home-based “Virtual Assistants,” leveraging the Internet to launch practices around the world. These professional administrative assistants represent a broad cross-section of society, including single parents, seniors, college students, people with disabilities, downsized executives, and many others with skills and expertise essential to the smaller enterprise.
Monroe explains, “Virtual Assistants are the ideal staffing solution for the new breed of ‘wired’ small-business owner. Without requiring more office equipment or space, and without the hassles associated with hiring employees, Virtual Assistants offer expert support on an as-needed basis — billing only for time-on-task. Since Virtual Assistants themselves are also small-business owners, they have a direct interest in making sure their clients are happy with their performance, and better understand the small-business arena than either employees or temps.”
The small-business owner with a VA can have administrative needs handled “transparently,” with the client unaware that the assistant is hundreds or even thousands of miles away. “Small-business owners can pick up the phone in their car or at the airport and delegate work to their VA in ‘real time,’ knowing that the work will be completed professionally and on time, and at a reasonable fee,” says Monroe.
Contact information:
Terresa Monroe, CEO
Monroe Secretarial Service
10888 N. 70th St. #244, Scottsdale, AZ 85254
E-mail: rhino@wizard.com
Web Site: http://www.crosswinds.net/~terresamonroe/mssindex.htm
Phone: 480-315-0580
Fax: 480-315-0590
(PRWEB) March 16, 2001
EXTRA HANDS OFFICE SUPPORT LAUNCHES ONLINE SUPPORT SERVICE
With Internet, Company Offers Bigger Image, Low Rates to Small Business Clients
Small business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant” and concentrate on what matters – growing their business.
Derry, New Hampshire —March 12, 2001 — Peg Nordby, a Derry entrepreneur, announced the opening of Extra Hands Office Support, a virtual assisting practice devoted to helping small business owners handle administrative tasks so they can focus on growing their business. Using the Internet and email with other mainstay communications tools, businesses are now able to pass along time-consuming chores without having to hire employees or temporary help.
Nordby explains that Extra Hands Office Support aids small business owners by handling such tasks as correspondence, preparation of reports and presentations, income tax preparation/filing, accounting, desktop publishing, and other day-to-day, non-core matters.
Peg Nordby is one of a growing number of home-based “Virtual Assistants,” leveraging the Internet to launch practices around the world. These professional administrative assistants represent a broad cross-section of society, including single parents, seniors, college students, people with disabilities, downsized executives, and many others with skills and expertise essential to the smaller enterprise.
Nordby explains, “Virtual Assistants are the ideal staffing solution for the new breed of ‘wired’ small- business owner. Without requiring more office equipment or space, and without the hassles associated with hiring and training employees, Virtual Assistants offer expert support on an as-needed basis — billing only for time-on-task. Since Virtual Assistants themselves are also small-business owners, they have a direct interest in making sure their clients are happy with their performance, and better understand the small-business arena than either employees or temps.”
The small-business owner with a VA can have administrative needs handled “transparently,” with the client unaware that the assistant is hundreds or even thousands of miles away. “Small-business owners can pick up the phone in their car or at the airport and delegate work to their VA in ‘real time,’ knowing that the work will be completed professionally and on time, and at a reasonable fee,” says Nordby.
Contact information: Peg Nordby, Owner, Extra Hands Office Support, 8 Derry Way, #7, Derry, NH 03038, extrahands@extrahandsva.com, http://www.extrahandsva.com, 866-437-8863 (phone), 508-355-5343 (fax).
(PRWEB) March 31, 2001
With Internet, Company Offers Bigger Image, Low Rates to Small Business Clients
Small business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant (
(PRWEB) August 30, 2001
Small business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant” and concentrate on what matters
(PRWEB) December 5, 2001
Small or home-based business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant” and concentrate on what matters
(PRWEB) December 28, 2001
Susan Bernstein, a Tampa entrepreneur, announced the opening of Amberstone Solutions, a virtual assistance practice devoted to helping small business owners handle administrative tasks so they can focus on growing their business. Using the Internet and email with other mainstay communications tools, businesses are now able to pass along time-consuming chores without having to hire employees or temporary help.
Amberstone Solutions aids small business owners by handling such tasks as correspondence, travel arrangements, appointment-setting, preparation of reports and presentations, and Internet research, as well as managing voice and email and other day-to-day matters.
Susan Bernstein is one of a growing number of “Virtual Assistants,” leveraging the Internet to launch practices around the world. Virtual Assistants provide off-site business and professional services. A VA is an independent contractor, usually working from home, who provides administrative and other support services to small businesses via the Internet. The VA works quite closely with the entrepreneur despite the distance, and the relationship is usually long-term. Because the VA is a contractor, the small business owner avoids having to deal with time-consuming and expensive tax, legal and insurance issues.
Bernstein adds, “Virtual Assistants are the ideal staffing solution for the new breed of ‘wired’ small- business owner. Without requiring more office equipment or space, and without the hassles associated with hiring employees, Virtual Assistants offer expert support on an as-needed basis — billing only for time-on-task. Since Virtual Assistants themselves are also small-business owners, they have a direct interest in making sure their clients are happy with their performance, and better understand the small-business arena than either employees or temps.”
The small-business owner with a VA can have administrative needs handled transparently, with the client unaware that the assistant is hundreds or even thousands of miles away. “Small-business owners can pick up the phone in their car or at the airport and delegate work to their VA in ‘real time,’ knowing that the work will be completed professionally and on time, and at a reasonable fee,” says Bernstein.
For more information on Amberstone Solutions, log on to http://www.amberstonesolutions.com, or call (813) 494-1094.
(PRWEB) March 2, 2002
Small business owners can now outsource administrative and other support functions to a “Virtual Assistant” and concentrate on what matters