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Why human-interest stories |
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What’s the impact of human-interest stories? Show readers one person — not 1,001 People in one study gave more than twice as much to a single child than to 11 million starving children in Ethiopia. |
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People like human-interest stories because they … … are easier to read, according to the Flesch Test Humans? Interesting. Personal words and personal sentences measurably increase human interest. |
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Quotes on why write human-interest stories What writers and others say “Show them the forest; introduce them to a tree.” — William Blundell, author of The Art and Craft of Feature Writing |
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Resources on why write human-interest stories Websites, books & tools Learn how to sell human interest to reviewers and approvers with this research on the bottom-line business impact of human-interest stories. |
Human-interest story examples |
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Use employees for human-interest feature stories [Examples!] Let people stand for your principles Mission: Accomplished? Let employees illustrate your core competencies. |
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Check out these human-interest stories [Examples!] Let customers, clients, kids & more make your point for you Find a poster person: Steal a tip from these Silver Anvil winners and use a person to make your point. |
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Example of a human-interest story about members Let people stand for your association, bill or industry Labor pains: Want to showcase what your organization does for members? Showcase nonmembers. |
More about human-interest stories |
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Quotes on how to write a human-interest feature story What writers and others say “It is very difficult to make people out of words.” — Larry Leonard, Oregon writer |
Get more tips on human interest on Rev Up Readership.