Jason Miletsky

Jason Miletsky

About

Jason I. Miletsky is CEO, and Executive Creative Director at PFS Marketwyse, a leading New Jersey agency specializing in helping mid- to large-sized companies bridge the gap between traditional and internet marketing. An industry veteran, Jason heads up a creative team of marketing professionals focused on developing brands and generating awareness through traditional, online and integrated efforts. His marketing work has included successful consultation and campaigns for companies including Hershey’s, AmerisourceBergen, Emerson Electric, JVC, and The Michael C. Fina Company.

Jason has authored eight books, including “Perspectives on Marketing” and “Perspectives on Branding,” as well as his new college textbook, “Principles of Internet Marketing.” Jason speaks publicly at seminars, companies and universities on topics including marketing, brand building and various Internet-related topics. He has been a featured speaker for the Institute of International Research (IIR), National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), Strategic Research Institute (SRI), New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Pratt and others.

Along with authoring two of the initial books in the series, Jason is the creator and series editor of the Perspectives series.  Future plans include adding new business and marketing related titles, expansion into other categories such as lifestyles, music, religion and sports, and a national Perspectives seminar series.

A Shadow in Yucatan

A Shadow in Yucatan

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<p>A mythical jewel of a story… A true story told on a beach in Yucatan, A Shadow tells Stephanie's story but it was also the story of the golden time. Its nostalgia sings like cicadas in the heat.</p><p>An American ‘Under Milkwood’, this distilled novel of the Sixties evokes the sounds, music and optimism on the free-wheelin streets and parks of Coconut Grove. You can hear Bob Dylan still strumming acoustic; smoke a joint with Fred Neil; and Everybody’s Talkin is carried on the wind.</p><p>Stephanie, a young hairdresser living in lodgings finds herself pregnant. Refused help from her hard Catholic mother in New York, unable to abort her baby, she accepts the kindness of Miriam, her Jewish landlady, whose own barren life spills into compassionate assistance for the daughter she never had.</p><p>The poignancy of its ending, its generosity and acceptance, echoes the bitter disappointment of those of us who hoped for so much more, but who remember its joy, and its promise, as though untarnished by time.</p>

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