Copyright © 2009 Lawhorn and Associates, P.L.L.C. | Site Design by Light House Studio
Header image by Brady McIntosh
Header image by Brady McIntosh
| David Seyler |
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Like a Fish Yes, we understand the value of investing in technology. Yes, we know that keeping up to date on the latest techniques and laws in our field is imperative. But above and beyond both of those, we know how crucial it is to have the right people--people who share our vision--working with us to achieve our goals. If you were ever interested in working at Lawhorn & Associates, we'd recommend studying David Seyler. He represents "the right kind of people" we're looking for. David didn't just show up for a job, he completely embraced the Lawhorn vision of efficient lower-level accounting work that allows for more in-depth accounting analysis and business education for our clients. Here's the scene. It's 2009 at an accounting software users' conference, and David is asked to share what new knowledge and inspiration he has taken from the classes offered there. The CPAs and accountants in the room quickly become aware that they are not in the presence of a student but a colleague, as David shares tips only the savviest users would know and inspiration only an accountant would comprehend. We'd share it with you, but it's so true to the nature of a number-cruncher that it will seriously affect the chi of this biography if we do. Sorry. But still, that's the right kind of people! You know true inspiration is present when the other accountants get fired up to share their own slice of nerddom from the bean-counter pie. David studies
accounting at St. Bonaventure in New York. He maintains a 3.6 GPA there
during the regular school year, and then services all the clients we’ve
extended. If we're lucky, we'll be able to hold onto David after he has completed his studies.
David also represents the right kind of people when it comes to partying--well, in most cases. He's not one to shy away from responsibility when it comes time finish a beer. When a band needs some moral support, he can be obnoxoiusly loud. The one thing he knows about dancing is that he shouldn't, and we thank him for that.
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