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I’m getting really, really fed up with reading pompous articles written by corporate wallahs in large organizations who try to justify their salaries by making their content marketing strategies as complex as space missions.
And what do we find when we blow away most of this jargon-infested smoke screen?
(For a list of the top 10 most helpful articles on blogging for business as chosen by our readers, click here)
Who has time to read every single word of text these days?
Who has time to read every single word of text these days? Your readers? Not often. Here’s how the right use of subheadings – or crossheads, as they’re sometimes called – can make sure your readers get the gist of your message in seconds – and, duly enticed, go back to read every word.
Which of the following two excerpts from articles gives you the more “eye appeal?”
(For a list of the top 10 most helpful articles on blogging for business as chosen by our readers, click here)
Jackson Rawlings in his current job: “we have to create content so invasive and permeating that it is consumed everywhere from the train to the loo.”
A big welcome back to our very own Jackson Rawlings (as in HTWB Students writing fame) who has now ascended to dizzy heights in cyberspace, as a Blogger Outreach Specialist at the Daily Mail, no less. Our sincere – and very well deserved – congrats to him … and here’s his fascinating account of the brave new world of news gathering, 21st century style…
That was my first thought as I entered the palatial surroundings of my new workplace… [Read more…]
with Suzan St Maur
17 brain-chilling short stories to creep you out and keep you awake ... coming soon, just in time for Halloween. Pre-order yours now ... click on the cover for details
Excellent news for our lovely (Cavalcade Books) client Jules White - this book should earn her a fortune!
Unless this has happened to you, you can't imagine how it feels. Writing the wrong thing to bereaved parents can cause untold pain, but here is some advice that will help you support them in both practical and emotional ways. With many thanks to Dawn Allen from The Henry Allen Trust for her contributions and guidance.
What to write when someone’s child has died | How To Write Better
howtowritebetter.net
When someone's baby or child dies, even through an early miscarriage, the right kind of support in notes and emails is helpful. Here's how to write them well.My review of our good friend Caroline Strawson's new book - check it out on Amazon... www.amazon.co.uk/review/RC9V2I64WQW46/ref=pe_1572281_66412651_cm_rv_eml_rv0_rv
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