Posted on August 25th, 2008 by JD Theis
At some point in time, every business has a need for professionally written articles, whether they are to be used for website content or for other business purposes. There are services available to meet these needs, and the professionals who specialize in this area are known as ghostwriters. A ghost writer is someone who writes creative stories, articles, blogs, journals and other pieces for different types of businesses. The difference between a ghostwriter and other professional writers is that the entries written by a ghostwriter are typically published under a pseudonym. This allows a company to take credit for the written work without having to actually produce it. This concept is not new, and for some time, borrowed work has allowed businesses to provide professionally written work that is tailored toward their industry. The nature of this work has changed over the last several years because of the explosive growth of the internet, and because of this, ghostwriters have become a prized commodity. Certainly, you have witnessed the many different forms of content on the internet. This content can vary from news articles, service and product descriptions, blogs, press releases and the like. A webmaster may not have the time to write the large amount of content required to keep their website updated. In addition to this, the webmaster may simply not have the talent or professional experience to produce well written pieces. Because of this, ghost writers are used to by many companies’ to produce appealing content for their websites.
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Filed under: Writing & Speaking
Posted on August 25th, 2008 by Dark Sith
After graduating from high school, you may find writing a college research paper a bit difficult. A research paper is an academic piece of writing, so it requires more knowledge and logical thinking than the other papers you have done in elementary and high school. There are many things to consider in writing a college research paper.
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Filed under: Writing & Speaking
Posted on August 24th, 2008 by Jayelle Finch
Sooner or later it had to happen, right? Your best bud would get married leaving you cruising in the single lane on your own. You played that scenario in your mind a few times before.
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Posted on August 24th, 2008 by Mike at Business Writing Courses
I would like to introduce one of the most important words in business writing, but before I do a little background is needed:
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Posted on August 24th, 2008 by Joshua Prizer
One of the first questions to answer once your book is written is: How many books should you print? This is really the million dollar question and where a lot of money is often made or lost. Print too many — you’ll be stuck with a huge inventory of unsellable product. Print too few — you’ll get stuck doing costly reprints.
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Posted on August 24th, 2008 by Joshua Prizer
“The way I lay out my book can have an impact on my final printing cost?” In a one-word answer: Yes!
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Posted on August 24th, 2008 by Paul Rigney
“10 seconds is all you have to get the audience’s attention. If you haven’t got them by then it is much harder to get their attention back.”
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Posted on August 22nd, 2008 by Amy Nutt
In an ideal world, nobody would have problems learning a new language. After all, the different languages of the world indicate the rich cultural history that the human beings of Earth have created over the years and being able to experience a new culture through its own language is one of the greatest experiences a person could ask for. Unfortunately, most of us do have problems learning new languages and in the case of people that are trying to learn English this can really hamper their progress in terms of making a career for themselves in the global community.
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Posted on August 18th, 2008 by Steven Clayton
The adage that you should focus on your first impression is the leading reason to learn to write well. Writing well means paying attention to not just the mechanics of English grammar and punctuation, but to the nuances and elegance of the language itself.
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Posted on August 16th, 2008 by Susan Olsen
The task nobody wants to do – write and deliver a eulogy. Examples of eulogies may be of some assistance. What you effectively have to do is to talk about the deceased to other people. Does this make you nervous? You may think you are emotionally not up to this, and so examples of eulogies you can get ideas from would help greatly.
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Filed under: Writing & Speaking