Based on the following article by Ronda J. Ormont, write three personal commercials about yourself for three different audiences, such as colleagues at work, schoolmates, or neighbors. First, read the article and then determine your specific purpose and type of audience; the key is to write to three differing audiences about different topics; do NOT write all three about employment or the same topic. Some possible scenarios are a job interview, an elevator meeting, a "cold" sales call, an online introduction, or a social event; use a different audience, purpose, and possible scenario for each of the three different personal ads. Next, use the 6Cs of effective communication combined with any of the models given to craft carefully your own personal commercials. Submit your assignment directly as plain text, text enhanced or HTML document to your assignment folder before or on the due date. Introduce Yourself With A Personal Commercial By Ronda J. Ormont Let me introduce myself. My name is Ronda Ormont. I am an experienced career-development specialist with expertise in all aspects of vocational counseling, including knowledge of the business world, resume writing and interviewing techniques. I have a doctorate in psychology, conduct job-search programs and write articles for professional publications. I think you''ll find the information in this article useful. What you have just read is my personal commercial -- a statement I have composed to describe the skills and services I offer to others. I call it a commercial because of the many similarities it has to those paid announcements we see and hear via the media. If you''ve ever stopped to consider the structure of a TV or radio advertisement, you''ve probably realized that it''s essentially a 30-second monologue describing the benefits of buying a particular product or service. These commercials enable you to become aware -- relatively quickly -- of such unique and impressive attributes as "having it your way,"" "flying the friendly skies" or learning not to "leave home without it." In a similar, less flashy manner, you can create your own personal commercial to sell a most marketable package -- your professional abilities. I''ve used the commercial technique successfully with people looking for all types of work, full- and part-time, at varying points in their careers. It has worked well with a wide range of clients, from actors seeking interim jobs between shows to people nearing retirement.