Business Communication Essentials, 8th Ed.
Chapter 4. Writing Business Messages
"Pronunciation is the ugly sister of language teaching, coming way behind vocabulary and grammar.
We write a lot about resumes — what to do, and what not to do.
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This website offers a wealth of advice on producing quality videos.
These online tools (many are free) offer a variety of ways to create infographics.
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Bovée and Thill's Pinterest board highlights some of the most interesting and important developments in business communication, along with some great advice on developing your communications skills.
"Words are everywhere, and many are strung together recklessly.
Andrea Wenger (photo, left) is the membership manager with the Carolina chapter of the Society for Technical Communication (STC).
"Writing with numbers and figures is an overlooked skill despite the fact that we often include them in our communications.
In this Business English Pod .
To ensure your thank you letter stands out from the competition after an interview, it's important to rethink how you approach writing it.
I wrote one of the most popular articles in our business writing blog, "Top Ten Irritating Phrases," in 2009.
Every writer needs a good editor, whether it's another person or an internal editor who can adequately judge, cut, and rewrite sentences.
Whether it’s email, Twitter, Facebook, or — going back to the ancient days — even business letters and proposals, the single most powerful word in business writing is “you.
Barbara Rozgonyi (photo, left) attended a recent Ragan Corporate Writers and Editors Conference and gleaned "37 sweet writing tips from 7 spectacular speakers.
Dave Johnson offers some tips on "catching typos before you click send.
"There’s all kinds of advice across the web about when to use which app for each small thing that needs doing.
A great list of grammar and writing tools for bloggers and the rest of us.
A great list of grammar and writing tools for bloggers and the rest of us.
Let us now bullet-point our praise for Mark Dytham and Astrid Klein, two Tokyo-based architects who have turned PowerPoint, that fixture of cubicle life, into both art form and competitive sport.