Write to include more people
The words you choose can have an impact on hiring – and keeping – great talent. Here are 3 ways to write for inclusion.
The words you choose can have an impact on hiring – and keeping – great talent. Here are 3 ways to write for inclusion.
Is your marketing budget low but your ambitions are not? These low-budget marketing tactics worked for our clients.
Here’s how to brainstorm for content ideas in a way that will get your participants to think creatively.
Write job postings that attract qualified candidates, without sounding like a corporate robot.
To understand your audience, imagine you’re the reader and ask this simple question: What do I need to know right now to make my job easier?
What does successful marketing copy and your favorite TV show have in common? More than you’d think.
Modern marketers face the challenge of writing for audiences who are constantly on the go and cover wide internet territory on their phones. Captivating them often requires capitalizing on technology.
Show of hands: As a reader, who thinks long copy is good copy? Chances are not many hands are up right now. So why do so many writers tend to drone on (and on, and on) before making their point?
Editing other people’s work is a great way to get a fresh perspective on your own. Is my introduction lackluster? Was I too lazy to fact check? Did I actually use spell check? Does the end of my article drop off like a cliff because I was racing to meet a deadline?
Quick, take this one-question quiz: How many commas are necessary in the following sentence? “The colors of the American flag are red white and blue.”