
I’m often asked what I consider the main problems in workplace writing. Excess detail? Poor grammar? Heavy jargon? Those all apply, but a critical one would be not considering your audience enough.
All of us write – which is why opinions on the subject are so strong. Stretch your creative associations, and read or watch our latest insights on various aspects of writing.

Recently, I attended a networking event that began with a panel discussion on how to

While it’s hard to reduce first-person references altogether in your resume, you can make them less obvious by turning other facts into the focal point of your sentences.

Pet words, tricky phrasing, jargon and unnecessary wordplay are all examples of not writing precisely. Here are three ways to get clarity back into your writing.

If these business emails are anything to go by, then written communications is at an all-time low in Australia.

Bored of benchmarks? Sick of stakeholders, solutions and drinking the Kool-Aid? Well, you should be, because jargon is no way to express the uniqueness of your business.

Interpreting data is a balance of science and art – of knowing when to question the figures, and when to let them speak for themselves.

Use the right tools to plan a piece of writing, whether it’s a business report or a marketing soundbite, and you’ll cut drastic amounts of writing time.

Managing email overload is a huge drain on our productive hours, yet workplace correspondence almost impossible to avoid. Here’s how to write and manage your emails better – and instil better e-habits into your business peers while you’re at it.

To write a good business or government report, you need storytelling and analysis in equal doses. But that doesn’t mean you need one star writer who can do it all.

It’s almost impossible to imitate someone else’s voice. So when writing on their behalf, you must have a stringent set of guidelines on dealing with the crucial components of voice. Here are the main ones to consider.