Here’s how to become an adaptable writer
We chatted with Laura Brusca, senior vice president of corporate communications at Forbes, who shared her tips for becoming a flexible writer.
We chatted with Laura Brusca, senior vice president of corporate communications at Forbes, who shared her tips for becoming a flexible writer.
AP Style is designed to minimize characters used, but clarity is always king.
At best, the “skills” section on your resume is scannable verbiage. At worst, it’s a waste of space.
The empty page or blank screen can seem daunting, but often that’s not the real impediment. Try these exercises to unblock your mind.
The smallest of marks can alter the meaning of a sentence—or an entire contract—and cost companies millions.
Red flags abound in sales and marketing emails and phone calls. If these litter your solicitations, it’s time to rethink your approach.
‘Give,’ ‘take,’ ‘get’ and ‘both’ all come from the ‘Danish Tongue.’ Check out this list of old Norse words.
If you’re tapped out of ideas, find fresh, relevant topics by diving into Google Trends, Feedly, Quora, and Answer the Public.
Software programs can take on mundane tasks and provide more complex services, including proofreading and translation. Read on to see how this technology can lighten your workload.
Though new technology is always a good story, using industry jargon will leave even the most acute readers behind. Here are some phrases for communicators to avoid.
Thinking of bringing on some outside content help? Here’s what your organization should demand from a new wordsmith.
That email or blog post won’t write itself. Still, with summer upon us, distractions abound. Try one (or seven) of these tips to start forming words, sentences, paragraphs and beyond.
Content creators and other professional communicators, comb through these tomes to learn something, get inspired and hone your storytelling.
Join experts in Boston this summer for a conference filled with tips to revive your writing.
That email or blog post won’t write itself. Still, with summer upon us, distractions abound. Try one (or seven) of these tips to start forming words, sentences, paragraphs and beyond.