Over the course of the last 30 years or so, I’ve done a lot of things besides ham radio. I’ve been an electronics engineer, a software developer, an engineering manager, a writer/blogger/editor, a teacher/trainer, and a website developer. I freelance now, meaning that I’m free to take on projects that use any or all of the skills I’ve developed over the years.
If you have a need for someone to work on a particular project, consider hiring me to do it. Here are a few suggestions:
- Blogger. Does your company’s blog need some fresh content or a fresh design? Hire me!
- Ghostwriter. Placing articles in trade magazines are at least ten times more effective than advertising and a heck of a lot cheaper. If you have a message that you want to get across, I can help you focus that message, find the appropriate outlets, and then write and submit the article.
Similarly, publishing a book can help raise your visibility and help you and your company succeed. I would be happy to ghostwrite that book for you. I can publish it for you, too, both electronically and in print. Hire me! - Technical writing. Need an operator’s manual or an application note. Hire me!
- Training. I have taught many different types of classes, including a variety of amateur-radio classes, web design classes, and leadership training. Hire me!
- Website design. Lately, I’ve been doing a lot of work developing sites based on WordPress. For many sites, WordPress is a great platform on which to build. Give me a call and we can discuss why. Then, hire me!
- Temporary department or project management. Need someone to get a project rolling or perhaps give a project some new direction. Hire me!
If you’d like to talk about how I can help you, please e-mail me at cwgeek@kb6nu.com or dan@danromanchik.com, or phone me at 734-930-6564.
THANKS!


Dan…
I would like to add my two cents to the “favorite test equipment” thread… the venerable HP 141T Analog Spectrum Analyzer with the HF RX Module. Could you send along an email address so I could share a screen shot of the the AM Broadcast Band from 700 KHz to 780 KHz resolving nine different AM stations in real time with your fans.
Mike Zydiak W2MJZ
w2mjz@aol.com