Needless repetition underlies several of the missteps. Inconsistency is at the root of others. Using certain techniques will keep your bulleted elements fluid and concise.
COVID-19 continues to put communicators in a tough spot. Here’s how to maximize your output and creative energy during this anxious, stressful time of life.
As word counts grow, your readers’ concentration and comprehension will slow. Try these tips to keep content nice and tidy.
Many common sayings we write and speak have racist origins. Use these terms instead.
One by-product of the COVID-19 pandemic is the introduction of a vocabulary pertaining to the disease.
Here’s a roundup of the week’s crisis communication news for communicators.
Explore the provenance and derivation of these workplace words we’re all hearing plenty of lately.
Emboldened by its Merriam-Webster approval, this odious word-goblin continues to clutter copy around the globe. Try these less annoying options.
Be slow to type, be mindful of bias, and write sentences ‘as clean as a bone.’
For business leaders, communicators and brand managers, making space for disenfranchised voices without disappearing or making tone-deaf gaffes requires careful listening.
Here are two examples from recent headlines around banks processing federal stimulus payments that show the disparity between human connection and corporate blather.
While words born from conflict seem to fly in headlines and internal memos, there might be a better way to frame the challenges we all face together.
Prioritize genuine compassion, consistency and clarity, and ditch the sales pitch cloaked by a veneer of concern.
Just as we assiduously declutter bloated copy, let us streamline and sharpen how we approach work.
Here’s a roundup of the week’s crisis communication news for communicators.
