Advice for new corporate writers and editors
For harried but well-intentioned communication managers, here are some talking points worth communicating to new employees.
For harried but well-intentioned communication managers, here are some talking points worth communicating to new employees.
Follow these five steps before you put the copy to bed.
MyRaganites recall their introductions to the editor’s knife—and they’re not all horror stories.
A writer’s opening salvo must burst with interest—here’s why and how.
What corporate communicators can learn from the famous playwright.
Division of labor, light editing and a powerful brand add up to prolific output.
From Churchill to Orwell to Andy Rooney, a range of quotes about the lonely craft.
Do the math to provide context and make your point sink in.
Editorial boards can give you instant feedback, good sources and a little more clout.
Remove overused and trite phrases from your copy.
Journalism professor Don Ranly wraps up his three-part series on the most common punctuation mark.
Ragan Consulting chief emphasizes three keys: planning, planning, planning.
How to better manage your calendar and the clock—without getting overwhelmed.
Enough with the corporate photography bashing, here’s how you can improve your picture-taking skills.
Follow these steps to convince the boss that simple and clear writing is best.