Create new terms by merging old ones
Tracy Ousdahl and Paul Pinney have traveled the globe. But sometimes, instead of venturing out to a cool destination, they use their time off to visit their families.… Read the full article
Writing workshops, communication consulting and writing services
Tracy Ousdahl and Paul Pinney have traveled the globe. But sometimes, instead of venturing out to a cool destination, they use their time off to visit their families.… Read the full article
Charles Dickens famously used balance to introduce A Tale of Two Cities:
To create balance, you might steal a tip from Dickens and:
Remember Barack Obama’s speeches? Those lyrical lines like:
A hand shoots up in my Make Your Copy More Creative workshop.
“But,” the communicator says, “don’t you risk confusing people with wordplay?”… Read the full article
People in one study rated a disease that kills 1,286 people out of every 10,000 as more dangerous than one that kills 24.14% of the population (Yamagishi, 1997).… Read the full article
Want to change readers’ minds? Help them see your position.
That’s what two researchers at the University of Michigan did in a 1986 experiment.… Read the full article
Hey, we know. Thanksgiving was so November 2015. But we couldn’t resist sharing these delicious holiday messages from two of our brilliant clients.… Read the full article
Three professors from Texas A&M University and the University of the Andes aimed to find out whether concrete images or abstract images were more understandable.… Read the full article
“Funny Girl” starts with Barbara Streisand wishing to be a star.
“My Fair Lady” opens with Julie Andrews wishing for a room somewhere.… Read the full article
Beginning, middle, end: A chronological approach is the best way to organize most nonfiction narratives.
That’s the formula Ira Glass uses for the popular National Public Radio program “This American Life.”… Read the full article
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