If the people on this forum are getting annoyed reading your writing, you better believe anyone looking over your proposal will get annoyed as well. A good proposal goes a long way as far as getting your foot in the door goes.

 

a good proposal can get you some sponsorships buts its better to get sponsored if you know someone that works at those companies.

read this:

http://www.jtuned.com/content/templates/tu...d=290&zoneid=16

 

When I was in a position to accept applications for employment for my department (Engineering and Maintenance) at the hotels that I worked at spelling counted a lot. If you can't spell on the application, how am I supposed to understand what you are talking about on a parts request?

 

You really don't have a fundamental comprehension of the English language, do you? I fear that you're doomed to spend your life as a burger flipper.

 

thats an awsome article, that helped alot and thanks for not being a prick like some other people on here.

 

I was trying to be as forthcoming as possible with information about becoming sponsored.

my first line just pointed out that there were a lot of errors from the OP and many of the subsequent posts by him and others.

when presenting yourself, it is critically important to put best your best foot forward. If his post was indicative of his writing style, he is going to run into problems.

 

That's an understatement.

 

Perhaps if you were to submit your gramatically incorrect proposal regarding sponsorsip to the Director of the U.S. Department of Education you might have better luck. If he/she was appointed by George W, the language oops would never be noticed. Federal grants are secured for much more insane issues than finalizing a car build.

 

you guys are pretty harsh towards him. take it easy!

 

Better that he hear it from us than from someone in a business situation.