"'Ow To Rite More Betta An Sell More Stuff."

Good writing skills are essential for success, as those who think well, write well. Woolly-minded individuals often produce unclear memos, letters, and speeches. However, writing well is a learned skill, not a natural talent. Here are ten tips to help you improve your writing:

Read Neville Medhora's book, "This Book Will Teach You How To Write Better," three times.

● Write in a natural, conversational tone.

● Use short words, sentences, and paragraphs.

● Avoid using jargon words like "reconceptualize," "demassification," "attitudinally," and "judgmentally," which come across as pretentious

● Limit your writing to two pages on any given subject.

● Verify your quotations.

● Don't send an email or letter on the same day you write it. Instead, read it aloud the next morning, and then revise it.

● If it's something important, ask a colleague to review and improve it.

● Before sending your e-mail or letter, ensure that it's clear what you want the recipient to do.

If you want action, don't write it down. Instead, tell the person directly what you want.