Language relies on a shared definition of common terms—but what happens when our definitions are out of sync with colleagues, friends and loved ones?
Here are some phrases that drive communicators up the wall.
Don’t just rely on your eye or edit by feel. Take a more strategic, thorough approach to catch more mistakes and freshen up musty text.
Use these tactics to tighten, brighten and enhance whatever sloppy copy comes your way.
They might sound similar or have a closely-related spelling, but don’t make the mistake of thinking these words are interchangeable.
An infographic from GrammarCheck offers a blueprint for making your writing concise, clear and captivating.
Bill Novelli, co-founder of Porter Novelli and former CEO of AARP, shares five tips for how communicators can use their work to improve public discourse and encourage civility.
All too often, external comms is the last to know. Reverse this trend by adopting a journalistic mindset and taking a more rigorous approach toward storytelling.
Learn what you should remove from your resumé, get a bushel of fresh ideas for intranet content, and grab your weekly dose of messaging inspiration.
Need a quick PR win? Here’s how to get your pitches read and score more media coverage.
Some common terms can cause needless confusion or even hurt. Here’s how to make your messages more empathetic and welcoming.
If employees are ignoring your messaging, take these steps to grab their attention.
Get takeaways from Airbnb’s approach to crisis management and insights from Iceland’s new workweek—and take your weekly dose of messaging inspiration.
Consider the problems weak, vague and muddled writing can create.
The document that cast the vision for our nation more than 240 years ago has plenty to teach communicators today about eloquence, passion, persuasion and style.
