Speak clearly: 5 ways to write for the ear, not the eye
Stuffy, verbose business jargon stinks. There is a better way.
Stuffy, verbose business jargon stinks. There is a better way.
Politicians, Washingtonians and East Coast residents find themselves targeted by wisecracks in the wake of Tuesday’s temblor.
Your day doesn’t have to be so long—if you follow these steps.
Cliches make for easy, but lazy writing.
Avoid them and never see another press release end up in a reporter’s trash bin.
From the bathroom to the water cooler, where can you make sure employees hear your announcements?
Let’s ‘circle around’ to see what they are. Yeah, we know. Bad pun!
The group at the table should include senior representatives of a wide range of departments, says InformationWeek.
Part two of Ragan.com’s series on enterprise social media tools examines a company whose software touts polls, instant feedback and social recognition.
Ever heard the ‘one slide per minute’ rule? It’s garbage. Here’s why. Plus, the three questions every speaker should answer about his or her presentation.
The 5.9-magnitude earthquake that struck Virginia was felt along the East Coast. What were you doing when the quake struck?
Sometimes it’s not your fault that ‘leading’ is in the headline of your press release. The client demanded it. Still, these words make reporters’ eyes glaze over.
It’s growing faster than Flickr, but is the fact that it’s only available for iPhone holding it back?
Whether you call it telecommuting, being a virtual employee or having a mobile work style, working outside the office has never been easier. Take a look at the tools that make it possible.