Think Like Your Reader
Always try to think like your readers when you write. The more you can see things from their point of view, the more effective your writing will be.
Always try to think like your readers when you write. The more you can see things from their point of view, the more effective your writing will be.
This quiz will give you insights into how to create the right meeting culture and make your meetings more productive.
To email writers everywhere… from email readers everywhere… we’re begging you: Please stop sending us emails that look like this.
The author suggests not waiting for an epiphany to begin working, but rather just going ahead and starting the project.
Need to summon your creativity in a hurry? Here are a few techniques to trick your muse (which is really the only way) into helping.
The author suggests writing to the person who will be reading your work to avoid what he calls “double-talk.”
The author provides some tips on proper use of apostrophes in your writing.
The author says that it takes about 1,000 hours of committed, hard work to become competent at a difficult skill (like public speaking, for example) and about 5,000 hours to become great at it.
The author presents a satirical account from an employee’s perspective of a director’s decision to move his office into a cubicle.