Proposal
Writing Stages and Development |
Types of Proposal Writing Efforts |
PP&A Proposal Writing Benefits
PP&A Proposal Writing and Proposal Services Benefits
- Cost Effectiveness
We partner with your technical resources and focus on the day-to-day proposal
writing and management of the proposal activities. This means your staff
can continue to focus on applying their core skills to daily projects and jobs that
are billable. Our rates are highly competitive, especially in comparison with
the rates of your technical staff, which makes using PP&A an option that will end
up saving you money.
- 100% Compliance
As the first and usually most problematic hurdle any proposal must meet, our first
concern for our clients is 100% compliance with the requirements of the RFP, grant,
or other bid guidelines. For proposals in any source selection, we work hard to
ensure that your private sector or government proposal is both compliant with and
structured to meet the requirements and facilitate evaluation.
- Technical Accuracy
We conduct scheduled formal reviews at critical points in the proposal writing cycle
to ensure accuracy and reduce the risk of needing major technical revisions after
the Red Team proposal draft review.
- Consistency
Our award-winning editors and writers emphasize technical and stylistic consistency
throughout the proposal, an important facet of creating readable, compliant, and
accurate proposals. We create proposal writing outlines and proposal writing style
guides for your authors to increase readability and ensure your private sector or
government proposal will read as if from a single author.
- Maximum Score
Private sector and government proposals must present information in a manner that
is easy to score. Our proposal writing templates and detailed author instruction
ensure that every section meets the evaluator’s needs or makes the evaluator’s
job easier.
- Inside Expertise
PP&A staff includes former government contract evaluation board members and
experienced business development specialists. We know what evaluators want to
see in proposals, know which approaches work (and which don’t) and, of course,
know how to manage, build, and write a proposal that gives our clients the best
chance to win.
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