New York Times releases 50 most looked-up words
The words that readers most frequently checked trend toward the depressing.
The words that readers most frequently checked trend toward the depressing.
Readers chime in with their pet peeves. And the beat goes on …
Use alliteration, onomatopoeia and other rhetorical devices to enrich your writing.
A communications professional shares some important reasons for shutting down and taking a break from work.
Keep your audience tuned in and toe-tapping during your next speech with these tuneful tips.
From Paper.Li and microblogs to SEO makeovers, here what you should be doing right now to up your game.
Do you use too many hashtags or tweet in all caps? Here are nine reasons your company has a hard time attracting followers.
One writer calls for a war on words with their roots in ancient Rome. Others say Cicero is perfect for the age of Twitter.
It’s all in your head. So throw out your excuses and bring back the successful writer you know you are. Don’t worry, we have some tips to help.
Whether you’re sharing your presentation online or need to energize an audience, here are four tools every speaker should know about.
The job requires a lot more than just tweeting all day. Here’s a list of responsibilities you’ll be taking on.
Many of the skills are timeless, and others are new enough to make you anxious. Don’t worry; this post includes links to resources. Yep, you’ll want to bookmark it.
From Martin Luther King Jr. to Adolf Hitler, these men knew how to capture an audience and inspire action—and isn’t that what you want to do?
It’s not funny. It’s not short. There are no celebrities doing quirky things. So how did this video become a YouTube hit in just two months?
Speechwriters—and other wordsmiths—can find inspiration in a book about techniques that have driven the message home for great speakers over the centuries.