[…]time. For all the world to see. And it hurt. It’s not that everyone suddenly got worse at writing. We are all just writing more publicly now than ever before. So, our mistakes are now more public than ever before. This is very true in the business world as well where company websites, marketing materials, social media platforms, and other channels all converge to provide audiences with a window inside organizations. The question becomes: will these audiences like what they see? To help your organization write better, below we provide three writing improvement tips. Writing Improvement Tip #1: Document All […]
[…]inconsistent style, and more. They should do research and ask you questions in order to make your writing the best it can be. Question #4: Ask About Terms of Engagement Editors understand that writing is a process. They will require that you agree to a set hourly rate for editing or a set fee for the type or length of your project ahead of time. But they should also allow you to ask questions about their corrections, suggestions, and comments. And while your final product should sound professional, it should also be a solid reflection of your brand. A worthwhile editor […]
[…]revisions and gain approval within your organization. For businesses that need more time for the writing process, writing a blog post once every two weeks or once a month may be more feasible. Whatever frequency you decide on, you want to make sure that you publish consistently in order to draw an audience for your blog. Pick a day and time each week, or other span of time, and publish your blog at that time religiously. Blogging Tip #4: Schedule Time to Write To make your blog a priority for your business or non-profit, you need to schedule time for […]