Communication

Consider a few basic, macroscopic rules that will take your word and phrase from drab to fab:

• Show, Don’t Tell: Use concrete examples and anecdotes to illustrate your points. I worked with X to design Y and Z which led to an uplift in $AM and B%” says a lot more than "I am a great designer.”


• Use Active Verbs : Active verbs make your writing flow dy

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Let’s zoom in closer and go from abstract theory to applicable practice with the 4Cs.

1. Clear : Avoid ambiguity, be direct, and use simple words/sentences.


2. Concise : Be brief.


3. Cogent : Ensure your writing follows a logical, relevant sequence. Each point should naturally lead to the next, building a cohesive argument backed up by data, examples, and/o

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Reaching wide audiences requires all-terrain language, and the urgency of the present moment, amplified by chronological feeds, doesn’t allow for much stylistic variety. Efficiency is key — compressing as much information as possible to the least amount of words is the ideal of all communication.

While I do agree that many areas of interaction, like... See more

Communication is about what is received, not what is intended. If there is a gap between what you are saying and what they are hearing, you have to find a new way to say it