Kevin S. Hendrick is a journalist who writes for the Floyd Press, focusing on local news and stories in the community. His articles often highlight the unique aspects of small-town life, exploring the meanings and significance behind everyday words and experiences.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Kevin S. Hendrick's articles predominantly focus on small town life, words, and themes such as family & relationships and entertainment news. The content is largely composed of opinion editorials and exclusive announcements.
If you want to reach out effectively to Kevin, consider providing insights or personal anecdotes related to small-town life or reflections on the significance of specific words within this context. You could also pitch human-interest stories centered around themes like family dynamics or local entertainment events that capture the essence of small-town living.
Since his geographic focus isn't specified, it would be beneficial to highlight any regional relevance in your pitches while keeping a general appeal for readers beyond a particular locality.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Kevin S. Hendrick This week's writing is in reflection of Halloween.
This week's writing is simply a wish. A reminder for no matter what happens, or in this case what we don't see eye to eye on, all We need is to remember our reflections in our own mirror.
This week’s read is partially inspired by “the knight in shining armor” phrase.
Our writing this week involves a very common word used in our everyday life: the noun and verb “Are.” This repeats a few times throughout but there’s a deeper message
Perhaps during this time of Thanksgiving, many of you all are opening up a couple of canned foods from months ago. A preservation of quality inspired this week's writing, of course with a deeper meaning.
Paying no mind to the past and the affliction it has set upon you is the general basis of this week’s writing, simply titled “ The Nevermind.”
Sometimes we feel broken, and that’s normal. But we will be the ones to put the pieces back together.
This is Christmas week, and in celebration I'd like to dedicate this special Word to all of those out there who are celebrating a day of peace, a day of giving.
Perhaps some of your greatest gifts are kept closed up inside yourself — whether it'd be various talents that you've never expressed before or something deeper.
Last year, though merely a few writings ago, I presented ‘the Jar' poem. Similar to that I present this week ‘the Worry Jar.'
(833) 317-6278 
