No One Wants to Work to Consume: Writing Clear Content
Let’s look at four things we can keep in mind when getting our content ready for the web, print or social media.
Let’s look at four things we can keep in mind when getting our content ready for the web, print or social media.
Don’t let ego get in the way of clear communication–yours OR theirs. Writers and editors are subject matter experts, too!
Jargon has an appropriate audience and is better used as a quick form of communication with the right people than as a display of expertise around the wrong people.
Let’s look at a few Plain Writing Act guidelines to consider as you produce your agency’s content. Your readers are counting on you.
Communicating with a public that may not trust us requires a subtle approach.
Fact sheets are a good way to deliver information concisely. Avoid some common pitfalls.
Here are some quotes from many of America’s great thinkers and doers as inspiration for your Fourth of July holiday.
I believe taking inspiration from the wonderful world of sports can equip us to be better government leaders. Want to be a champion? Want to turn your workplace team into a dynasty for the ages? Here are three key areas where we can learn from our favorite coaches, players, and sports personalities.
When partners suggested we come up with a way to describe the process of getting on Schedule using plain language, GSA’s 18F and IT Schedule 70 teamed up and took on that challenge.
You may not realize it, but your favorite fiction or shows can also teach us a lot about effective government communications, and more specifically about plain language.