Key #3: Use Industry Jargon Sparingly and Correctly
Every industry or market has its own jargon. The most important thing to keep in mind when using industry or audience-specific language is to use it sparingly and correctly. Overusing jargon is a great way to turn off your readers. But what’s even more of a turn off for your readers is using that jargon incorrectly. If you’re going to use it, know what it means.
Isn’t using industry jargon the same thing as knowing your…
ContinueAdded by Jacqueline Snider on September 7, 2011 at 6:38am — No Comments
Key #2: Know your audience
Every piece of writing has an intended audience. Whether you are writing a sci-fi novel for adults, a report for your marketing staff, website content or a blog for your clients, the tone of voice should be focused on your readers. This may sound obvious, but I find a lot of writers overlook this very necessary component.
Do book publishers and magazine editors know their audiences?
Absolutely. Major book publishers and trade magazine editors…
ContinueAdded by Jacqueline Snider on August 23, 2011 at 1:13pm — No Comments
5 Keys to Writing That Will Keep Your Readers Coming Back for More by Jacqueline Snider
These 5 keys can be used in any genre of writing. Whether you are writing for fiction or non-fiction readers, professionals reading your reports or websites, magazine readers perusing your articles or followers reading your blogs, you can craft compelling text over and over again with these 5 keys as your guide.
Key #1: Use Clear, Concise Language
Clear, concise language allows you to say more with fewer words. I cannot emphasize enough…
ContinueAdded by Jacqueline Snider on August 19, 2011 at 10:21am — No Comments
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