Business leaders really enjoy their daily issue of SC Clips. It saves them time. It saves them money (because it saves them time and because they don’t subscribe to multiple media outlets). And it offers a broader perspective for leaders by breaking down regional barriers. One subscriber even told us that he couldn’t start his business day without a cup of coffee and opening the daily Clips.
Here’s what other devoted readers of the service say. If you’d like to try a free trial, click here.
The best way to stay connected to the news
“I am a 31-year veteran of the real estate industry and I like to stay on top of issues of major importance that effect my clients and my business. In Charleston, the best way to stay connected to important state and local stories is to get SC Clips in your inbox every weekday morning. In a matter of five minutes you can have the headlines of the latest stories from around the entire state at your fingertips. It’s a great way to stay informed and to keep clients up to date on what’s happening in our state. It’s also just a great way to start your morning!”
— Charlie Smith, CSA Real Estate Services, Charleston, S.C.
One of the first things I read daily
“As an almost daily reader of SC Clips, I’m able to stay informed about significant events throughout the entire state of South Carolina. It’s one of the first things I read each day.”
— Renowned historian Jack Bass, Raleigh, N.C.
Connects me to the whole state
“I start my business morning with SC Clips. It’s indispensable resource that connects me with what’s going throughout the state, not just in the hometown newspaper.”
— Don Gordon, Riley Institute, Furman University
An absolute ‘must read’ in the morning
“SC Clips is an absolute ‘must read’ in the morning for my job. It is not that I want to ‘keep up’ with other local governments, but news stories continuously cover issues/programs we need to consider utilizing here to better serve our citizens as well as those where things didn’t work out so well and we can avoid making those same mistakes. At meetings and conferences, local government staff are always networking and sharing ideas but you can’t go to conferences on a daily basis. SC Clips allows me see good ideas, and pitfalls, from other cities and counties every single morning before I go to work.”
— A South Carolina county administrator (name withheld upon request)
An indispensable time-saver
“SC Clips is an indispensable time saver that allows our office, and leaders in our organization, to stay abreast of important news across our state and beyond. Don’t know what we’d do without.”
— Senior executive, Francis Marion University, Florence, S.C.
A key part of my morning
“SC Clips is a fantastic service and a key part of my morning. I get to see what’s being reported around the state all in one spot, in an easy to access format. It is a great tool for our firm and is a must have for anyone serious about policy and public affairs in the Palmetto State. Highly recommended!
— Chip Felkel, The Felkel Group, Greenville, S.C.
Quickest way to view the news I want
“I just want to say how much I enjoy SC Clips! When it first came out, I thought, “Oh gosh, another publication with the same news I just read in the local paper.” Not so! It’s the quickest way now for me to truly view clips and decide what I need to know (by reading the full story), or just getting the “Cliff Note version.”
— Beverly Frost, Columbia, S.C.
Quick access to information I need for my business
“My business operates on the coast and Midlands of South Carolina. SC Clips is a great service because it’s a concise summary that gives me quick access to the information I need keep my business on the cutting edge.”
— John Rama, president, Sonitrol Security Systems, Charleston and Columbia, S.C.
My morning dose of reality
“SC Clips is my morning dose of reality when I arrive at work. I can scan very quickly the “slant” of various media and better interpret political and business news released in the state. Also helps me get a bigger perspective on politics and the impact on the issues I have to manage.”
— Charleston public affairs executive (name withheld by request)