Writing/Editing
Buzzwords and jargon have infiltrated nearly every aspect of business, but these words and phrases frequently complicate messages rather than simplify them.
Joe Staples, writing at Martech Advisor, offers some suggestions to alleviate email interruptions for you and your co-workers.
Write it right, say it right, spell it right.
One of the most common misuses of an apostrophe happens in plurals, so follow these guidelines.
Email is the most predominant—and preferred—means of communication for most business professionals. Follow these tips to leave the best possible impression when you conclude your email.
Writers often use multiple adjectives to get their point across when describing something, but what many people don’t realize is that there is a general order in which to place adjectives.
Technology is making it easier to do business without worrying about international borders—but the language barrier can still get in the way.
You’re probably used to waiting and waiting for an email response from a busy person. Here’s how to cast a line that actually hooks a fish.
To stop stressing during your days off, try an automatic message to deter co-workers from constantly messaging you.
What guidelines are there for sending email invitations for a formal event?
A social media presence isn’t something you can set up and tend to only when it occurs to you. So what are you doing with yours?
Determining when to use subjunctive verbs—“I was” or “I were” constructions—can be confusing.
It’s hard to say where the “so” opener started, but it most certainly is insanely contagious. Here are other weak sentence starters to be mindful of when you speak.
