Hello,
A report must stand up to intense scrutiny. It must be an impregnable fortress against the siege of skeptics. But it doesn't have to be boring or congealed with technical jargon. I'm an expert in adding the human element to a report without sacrificing accuracy or credibility. The reader is a human being and wants to be spoken to like one. I know how to reduce four-syllable, stultifying verbs like "economize" into the more digestable "save money." As a researcher and a writer, I know both sides and can work in tandem with the researchers to ensure that important details aren't lost when I filter out the muck.
Without sacrificing quality, I deliver reports on time. Not only that, but I can also save the reader time by removing the traps and quicksands sprung from nouns serried together where a verb would have explained the idea more efficiently. It's the difference between "An economization friendly environment was created" and "We saved money."
Best Regards