The Award Winning News Publication of Mercy College

The Impact

The Award Winning News Publication of Mercy College

The Impact

The Award Winning News Publication of Mercy College

The Impact

Put Down Your John Hancock

That letter will be signed from you, each copy with your John Hancock. The stamp that people will know whom it’s from. Say it how you like, Best regards, Best wishes, Sincerely yours, Respectfully yours, Truly yours, With love, or Always yours and than sign your name neatly. You’re name. your stamp, your message. The way you move your pen and sign your name actually tells a lot about you. The way your letters connect and the way your signature looks, written dark or lightly while pressing your pen in blue or black ink.

Don’t forget to sign your name at the end. At the end of your letter will be your signature stating that there is no other you. No one else is allowed to sign your name, just you and only you, telling a story with your John Hancock. The stamp to end a letter. A letter with a stamp at the end. The closing part to the letter you wrote with your John Hancock to finish it off.  Finish off your letter and fold it to be sealed in an envelope and mailed off. First class mail, two-day mail, over night mail, certified mail with or without receipt requested, priority mail with or without delivery conformation, a letter sent by fax, mail through UPS or FedEx and all the ways for your letter to reach another person.

The postal system, sending mail to one another the old fashion way. The way that is never really old fashion and the only way to see your true John Hancock. The signature that tells you are you at the end of a letter.

John Hancock NameJOHN HANCOCK CARTOON

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About the Contributor
Kelly Sisco
Kelly Sisco, Impact Staff
I am a Junior transfer student and my major is Public Relations. My love for writing started when I was only 7 years old and would read my stories and poems at local bookstores. Writing for me has been a major part of my life and an excellent way for me to express myself. From 2009-2012  I owned and managed my own gift and consignment shop in Tuckahoe, New York. I had around 150 people who brought in many different types of items to consign in my store. This job taught me how to get along with all different types of people, how to market and promote myself using event marketing and the internet, stay on top of things with the times and how to sell during this bad economy. Even though my shop closed, at the age of 28, owning this business was the best experience I could have ever had. Everyday was a growing and learning process and the hardest part was having to learn everything basically by myself. While running my shop I wrote a monthly column for a local paper about being a store owner and the ups, down and fun times I experienced along the way and the great stories that came along with all of that. I hope to take all of my business and writing skills to the next level and become someone that people can say they know in a positive way. I want to inspire to do bigger things with my life and continue to grow with the skills I already have and the skills I will gain at Mercy College. She can be reached at [email protected]

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