How to improve your internal comms writing
During last month’s team training session in partnership with Ragan Consulting Group, RCG co-founder and senior partner Jim Ylisela shared his wisdom on how good writing can transform your organization.
During last month’s team training session in partnership with Ragan Consulting Group, RCG co-founder and senior partner Jim Ylisela shared his wisdom on how good writing can transform your organization.
And the difference between em and en dashes.
Follow Ragan Consulting Group’s tips for good quotes and submit them to its “Quotes That Don’t Suck” contest.
Percentages and fractions and decimals, oh my!
The strategies you developed a few years ago may not still be relevant. Here’s how to know.
Short is good.
Shedding some light on this most misunderstood of punctuation marks.
You should probably be using them both more, and less, than you think.
We asked members of the Ragan Advisory Board for collaborative tips on crowdsourcing content from teams across your organization.
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.