Business Communication Essentials, 8th Ed.
Chapter 4. Writing Business Messages
"Listen to a fascinating segment with David Allen where he outlines the sources of procrastination, shares a few fun examples of the dynamics at work, and talks about the steps you can take to overcome it.
"A dear friend just told me about an embarrassing apostrophe situation she experienced at work.
"You want to get more people to read your blog posts.
"Allen's books are bestsellers.
"GONNA, COULDA, HAFTA, LOTSA- what?
"What the heck is SCHWA?
"In this video, I talk about what helped me speak with an American accent and how I became fluent in English.
"In the very first episode of Read Ink, I explain the difference between proofreading and editing, and how those two processes should be done individually for a stronger overall manuscript.
"All-time great slugger practiced speech at least once a day for months leading up to ceremony.
These brief podcasts focus on marketing applications of social media.
"This kind of discussion is all about degrees of certainty.
"A lot of writing for business is sloppy, poorly written, disorganized, littered with jargon, and incomplete.
"A lot of writing for business is sloppy, poorly written, disorganized, littered with jargon, and incomplete.
"This kind of discussion is all about degrees of certainty.
"We all want to be more productive, but we’re drowning in a sea of productivity apps and hacks.
"In The Episodic Career: How to Thrive at Work in the Age of Disruption, Farai Chideya [photo, left], an award-winning author, journalist and professor, reports on today’s challenging job landscape and offers tools for navigating the inevitable changes.
"We asked HuffPost Facebook followers from outside the U.
"Though he’s nearly seen it all, Tyler Gaffney [photo, left] still gets surprised when early-stage B2B startups tell him how they’ve determined their pricing.
"Understanding the basic grammar rules is essential for communicating efficiently, but most of us have forgotten those concepts years ago," writes Daniel Scocco (photo, left) in a piece at DailyWritingTips.
"A hidden source of friction is slowing your company down.
"Have you ever wanted to reinvent yourself and start all over?
"If there were Survivor for words, I’d vote off 'literally.
Mignon Forgarty, aka Grammar Girl, tackles the subject.
"Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos has some tips on crafting the perfect memo, which he broke down in his annual letter to shareholders.