How to edit your own writing
Tips for training your brain to give your own work a solid edit.
Tips for training your brain to give your own work a solid edit.
A few extra minutes working on headlines can grow your audience and rally employees around your message.
The default rule is to lowercase words unless there’s a reason they should be uppercase.
Dictionary.com’s senior director of editorial explains how language is changing — and why it matters so much for corporate leaders and communicators to stay up to date.
Ask these three questions to make sure you’re editing and not just proofreading.
Tips on how to master ghostwriting for executives and make peace with writing more for others than yourself.
AP Style is designed to minimize characters used, but clarity is always king.
Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a proper tipple of Irish inspiration.
For some audiences—particularly top business execs—written content is indispensable in researching important decisions. Here’s how communicators are thinking about their skill sets.
When it comes to managing a difficult transition, being agile, accurate and well-rehearsed can make all the difference.
Don’t skimp on the subject line, avoid big chunks of text, and be sure to include a clear call to action.
Identify the author’s key points, eliminate needless text, and let verbs do the heavy lifting. As you revise and polish, do so with empathy.
A guide from Firstup details an actionable process with seven templates to help with starting or updating an internal communications strategy.
Every word jockey and content creator hits a wall or a creative lull. Try these tips to renew your energy, motivation and inspiration.
The art (and science) of finding what’s not there but should be.