-Corey Jones The OTA…read morecommunity in detroit I feel helps/motivates me to not only want to build my skill/confidence in trading but also being a better person/investing!

It's so exciting to be trained by professional traders who actually make money (lots of it) in the…read morestock market, futures, forex and options. I love that they teach designing your OWN trading plan specific to your situation, risk appetite, etc. And their trading strategy utilizes basic economics of supply and demand that anyone can understand. I know I am learning a whole new lexicon--it's like drinking from a firehose. But I'm willing to put into practice what they're teaching & hope to become a profitable trader in the next few months.

I hired Nicole Beecher and paid $5,000 in full upfront for consulting services that were never…read moredelivered. She claimed she did "website" with this company as well and would provide strategy and support, but I never received a website, strategy, or any tangible deliverable. Out of five scheduled meetings, she missed four. The only meeting I rescheduled was for my birthday, which she knew about and agreed to. She had multiple ways to contact me (phone, email, Facebook, and a shared Google folder) but never provided updates or drafts. After 30 days of silence and excuses, she attempted to push through something at 10 p.m. the night before the deadline, without any prior review or approval. I asked for a refund when she had not refused to do any work. She admitted in writing that she was overbooked, did not prioritize my project, and did not start until the day before. Despite this, she tried to claim otherwise and even threatened me legally when I complained. Bottom line: she claimed she did "websites and consulting," but she never provided one for me. I paid in full, on time, and received nothing. Proceed with extreme caution before doing business here. She will also lie make you feel like you crazy even though she knows she is lying through her teeth. Below her is admitting she got overbooked and that it didnt impact my project but I would say getting nothing would definitely be IMPACT.

I can't say enough about the beautiful ceremony Beecher Etiquette School provided my husband and I…read more The decor including lighting was beautifu, there were in house services such as makeup, cake provider and food. All of my guests were treated with respect and loved it. I would definitely like to book other things in the futur.

My wife and I have sent our children - currently ages 4-and-a-half and 6 months - to School Bell…read moretwo days/week since they've been alive. About six child care centers exist within a 5-mile radius of my home, so the initial choice of School Bell was made after a fair amount of research and visits. I'll talk about the positives in a moment, but it's first worth noting why we're leaving. Due to various staff changes/leadership morale, the PreK program has, to my eyes, become little more than a glorified babysitting service over the last year. My older child, to me, is smart and articulate and can do puzzles like a champ, so I like to believe the two days/week he spent here in his very formidable years were good for him, but now that he's at the point where reading, writing, and the things you need to have at least a passive understanding of to succeed in kindergarten are important to me, I'm not seeing any of these things happening in School Bell's programs. There's no curriculum to speak of, there's no communication from the staff about what my child is learning, and there are no goals/expectations/milestones for him. In fairness, lots of education could be happening, but if it is, I'm not being told of it; what I do see is my child, when he arrives in the room in the morning, scurrying to the child allowed to have a tablet in school to wait his turn to play Angry Birds. This is not what I pay for. That's the big reason...the apparent lack of learning that has taken over the PreK room...but there are other small things: - On the occasions when signs are posted, it's not uncommon for them to have spelling or grammatical errors. Not that the kids can read them, but it doesn't inspire confidence in me when a center's leader cannot correctly spell "mismatch." - This is a first-world problem, but you can't pay by credit card. I get that the center doesn't want to pay processing fees, but as someone who really enjoys the benefits of credit card points, I'd really like to pay for the biggest expense in my life with a credit card. - My child absolutely loves Water Day, but it's only on Fridays this summer. He doesn't go on Fridays; would it be tough to switch up Water Day once in awhile so he can enjoy it as well? Now, all of that said, there are a lot of good things about this place; in no particular order: 1. It's clean. It's bright. 2. Nearly every teacher in the Infant, Toddler, and Preschool rooms I met there truly cared about the kids (or if they didn't, they weren't there long). Gone are luminaries such as Danielle and Georgia and Anne and a litany of others (as you likely know, the turnover rate in this industry is very high), but as of this writing, Denise and Allyson and Stephanie and Carly are there, among others, and they will take excellent care of your children. My kids have never been hurt, sunburnt, underfed, or suffered any neglect or pain (with the of-course exception of a fall of two on the playground) at this center, and for that, I am very grateful to the staff. 3. The price. The price fluctuates depending on how many days you enroll you child(ren), but in an industry with razor-thin margins, School Bell was reasonably priced, and the inclusion of snacks and lunch often made it seem like a bargain. For the older child, the price came out to about $5.90/hour, which, when you consider the work the women here do, is an excellent value. 4. Lunch is provided. Snacks, too. Not making lunches is a benefit I have learned to appreciate. In sum, if you're looking for a solid childcare center, this one is indeed solid. I wish we weren't taking the kids out, but the lack of a good PreK curriculum has forced our hand. Hope this helps anyone looking for a place to give care to your kids.

I have had my son enrolled at school bell since he was in the infant room and now he has moved up…read moreinto the toddler room and I am so appreciative of the amazing staff that helped us out along the way. Most importantly Ms. Carly and Mrs. Denise who have been there the whole time. Ms. Sidney and most importantly Ms. Lori who always make my family feel at home and take care of our son the very best they can.

5 star experience working with them. Would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone looking for a…read moremortgage or a mortgage refinance.

I am very happy with Andrew's management of my retirement accounts. I feel that I am in good hands.read more

Doyle Cunningham has my highest recommendation! I've been doing my taxes myself until now, and the…read morelaw has become so complicated that I finally gave up and hired a professional. I'm so glad I did! Doyle completed our taxes promptly and professionally, and cost only a little bit more than the software programs I've used in the past. Amazing value and great service! Doyle will be my accountant from here on out.

I bought multigrain bread made by Rising Stars Academy at the Metropolitan Variety Store in…read moreDetroit's West Village. The bread was delicious and healthy. I'll definitely be buying more. I have previously mentioned the wonderful products made by Dutton Farms, a special education school in Rochester Hills. The products that their students make, like soap, hand sanitizer, and lip balm, are superior to anything made by mega conglomerates. I am also happy to support Rising Stars, another amazing special education school for adults with disabilities located in Center Line. The multigrain bread was fresh and tasty. It's also cheaper than any of the healthy bread you'll find at places like Whole Foods. I am happy to support a locally owned variety store like Metropolitan that sells products from schools like Rising Stars. I hope that more people choose locally made products created by programs that benefit the community over food made by corporate factories with questionable labor and safety practices!