Karen Sullen
Graduating from the University of Georgia with a degree in Journalism, my professional writing began in the corporate advertising and marketing sectors. Writing assignments included newsletter articles, corporate collateral, and press releases. In my current position as copywriter for The Shops at 24Seven, my writing spans a variety of mediums, including corporate blogging, articles, web content and promotional writing.
Articles by Karen Sullen
Are you spending too much for stationery? Did you budget enough for centerpieces and decorations? Find out by using these spending guidelines to keep your wedding budget on track.
Whether you are selecting baby blankets, baby toys or mealtime gifts for your baby's room or for a baby shower gift, safety should be a main concern when selecting baby gifts. Use these 7 helpful tips to ensure the baby items are safe.
Does a mother's cell-phone usage during pregnancy result in behavioral problems in her unborn child? A recent Danish study raises concern over the possible correlations. Explore whether their findings are premature.
Exploring the possible effects of bisphenol-A in plastics and BPA's impact on babies, this article also provides guidelines for plastic safety.
Most parents are aware of the precautions to use when transporting their own child. But what do you do when you must leave the driving to someone else? Here are some safety-seat guidelines for when someone else is behind the wheel.
Many brides use a different style of dress to express each bridesmaid's own sense of style. Now that trend is used for the bouquets as well. Article includes helpful hints on choosing the right wedding flowers when using varied designs.
Most military families have been affected by multiple deployments to Iraq, in some way or another. This article provides insight for those copying with the affects of deployment and the angst of the return.
Past fertility does not necessary indicate future fertility. Explore the causes, effects and treatments of secondary infertility, which strikes nearly 3 million Americans.