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Sebis Direct, Inc. is a leading provider of direct mail and document management services in the U.S. We harness cutting-edge technology, automated processes, and a zero-defect environment to securely deliver critical documents through physical and electronic channels. With over 35 years of expertise in document delivery, Sebis has become a trusted authority in printing technology and workflow automation. Our unwavering focus on security and integrity is demonstrated by our SOC-II, PCI-DSS, and HIPAA for Business Associates compliance standards, ensuring your data is always protected. We pride ourselves on providing unparalleled customer service, with dedicated representatives and user-friendly interactive dashboards that offer clients real-time transparency and control over their document processes. From healthcare to finance, utilities to government, Sebis Direct tailors document management solutions to meet the unique needs of any industry. Partner with Sebis and experience …

thINK has a letter from the new thINK Board President, resources for 2025, a new thINK Academy class, and more! All in our January E-Newsletter. …

Trevett’s Print + Mail specializes in delivering an organization’s message to its target audience. High print quality and sophisticated data intelligence enable an idea to become a tangible reality in the right person’s hands. Contact: Nathan Trevett 6065 Saint Andrews Road Columbia, South Carolina 803-781-3150 nathan@trevetts.com …

In 1821, a Scottish painter named Patrick Syme published a book of color samples called “Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours: Adapted to Zoology, Botany, Chemistry, Minerology, Anatomy, and the Arts.” Syme’s book was based on a classification system devised by the German mineralogist Abraham Gottlob Werner in the late 18th Century, and a book Werner published in 1814. Charles Darwin used Werner’s system for his scientific observations while developing his theory of natural selection. Werner’s system of classification predated systems such as Pantone (which did not arrive until the 1950s), and it still has relevant lessons for us over two hundred years later.  Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral? Syme’s version of Werner’s guide was reprinted by  the Smithsonian not long ago and made available at an affordable price. (Original copies, if you can find one, sell for thousands of dollars.) The book is only about 80 pages long and has 110 color swatches in the following palettes: Whites (1-8), …