English is tricky.
Grammar and spelling follow odd rules, and there are many words that
sound exactly the same as each other, but mean very different things:
in English, you can “pare a pear with a pair of scissors”.
The rules of English
are pretty loose if you are texting or writing a tweet. But if you
are writing a business plan to show to an investor, or sizzle about
your new product for your website, or even a story for children, you
need to use the right words and put them in the right places in the
passage.
I can help: for over
thirty years I've been helping authors and thought leaders deliver
their messages clearly and with impact. As an editor, proofreader,
coach, and content creator I have worked on:
Even the pure in heart need proofreaders |
-
Press releases
-
Business plans
-
Marketing collateral
-
Website content
-
Reports and reviews
-
CVs
-
Articles
-
Blog entries
-
Training manuals
-
Software help documentation
-
Requirements documents
-
Tutorials
-
Novels
-
Short stories
-
Book-length non-fiction in many subject areas
-
Radio ads
-
Stage plays
-
Screenplays
Even if you know the
difference between “their”, “they're”, and “there” and
how to use each word, you may still need a final review for logic,
consistency, and flow before you share your document with the
audience you want to reach.
an edit in progress |
What you have
written is too important to send in an unfinished state. Contact me at andrew AT cottage14 DOT com for some well-turned phrases.
No comments:
Post a Comment