Infographic: 12 tips to more prodigious, productive writing
Cranking out more copy isn’t so much about inspiration as hard work, habit and holding yourself accountable.
Cranking out more copy isn’t so much about inspiration as hard work, habit and holding yourself accountable.
Your mind has to be sharp when you’re crafting any form of text—or editing it, for that matter. Here are 13 tips for improving your slumber.
A good plan can save time and dramatically increase your output and efficiency.
If you confuse ‘compliment’ for ‘complement’ or don’t know how to use ‘flout’ in a sentence, you’re not alone. Here’s a guide to help you out.
Getting a very rough initial version down on paper—or on screen—is essential to success. It gives you a foothold. The most important work comes in the editing/rewriting phase, anyway.
The author provides a collection of resources that can help you build better landing pages, boost your Google ranking and create sparkling copy.
For many, the AP Stylebook is the go-to resource, but online content specific to your brand and audience might require additional rules. Here’s how to keep staff and contributors on track.
Follow these seven nuggets of public relations wisdom to tighten and enhance your copy.
Grabbing a coveted byline in Forbes, Huffington Post, Entrepreneur and more can be gold to PR pros, but it takes persistent effort and patience. Follow these secrets for getting in.
Be more descriptive in your copy with these alternatives for commonly used terms.
Fluff is every writer’s enemy. An infographic shares 23 words and phrases to seek and destroy.
PR pros and other communication specialists can help their colleagues with clearer messaging, which will enhance productivity—and minimize headaches for everyone in the pipeline.
A little white lie to yourself can help you cease your lollygagging and get to work—and even enjoy the process.
Embrace your love of social media with this week’s featured job listing: Instagram is seeking a community manager to oversee its user growth in Japan.
Wordsmithing alone isn’t enough in the era of Instagram and Snapchat. How can communicators compete without a photography background?