Have you referred to a situation as a ‘win-win’? Or, has ‘at the end of the day’ slipped into your speech? Stop it. Speak simply. Speak directly.
What journalists who write about car racing can teach us about writing under pressure.
These online (and on-leash) assistants can help you gather and develop ideas, create workable first drafts and hone your writing projects.
An AdWeek editor shared some of his special sauce for headlines that provoke without being salacious.
If you find that mistakes are slipping through despite your best efforts, try these techniques to strengthen your shield against errors.
Headlines will either attract readers to your content or send them running. Here’s how to achieve the former.
These apps, websites and services can boost your word knowledge on a daily basis.
Tips from the influential teacher and author of ‘On Writing Well,’ who died this week. Cut adjectives and adverbs. Keep it simple.
This infographic from DigitalMarketer includes lots of suggestions to kickstart you on your next piece of content.
A content marketer offers guidelines for sharpening your Web posts.
Good content marketing turns people into customers. Your headlines are the first contact people make with your brand, so they must be strong, compelling and to the point.
Are hyphens and dashes driving you bananas? Here’s a quick guide to help you keep things straight.
Tired of the standard ‘but’ and ‘however’? Try these words and phrases to link one thought to the next.
Whether you’re drafting executive talking points or composing a blog post, this free guide has the tools you need to improve your writing.
Readers can’t seem to resist listicles (articles in list form). But not all listicles are created equal. Here’s how to make yours stand above the rest.
