Learn to Write Like a Pro
Take Write Better Right Now, a new online course I have taught to thousands of people just like you.
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Develop a style that grabs your reader's attention
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Create compelling pieces that set you apart
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Write your way to the top
Ed Good
Who has already taken Ed's courses?
Thousands of professionals from these organizations
have taken Ed's course in effective writing.
Fortune 500
Caterpillar
Coca-Cola
General Electric
GlaxoSmithKline
Hershey Foods
Kraft Foods
PPG Industries
Pratt & Whitney
Westinghouse
WGL Entergy
Law Firms
Anderson Kill
Baker Botts
Blankinship & Keith
Carr Maloney
Harrity & Harrity
Hogan Lovells
K&L Gates
Squire Patton Boggs
Thompson & Horton
Waller Lansden
What do Ernest Hemingway, Sir Elton John, Toni Morrison, and
The Eagles have in common?
They all use the power structures you'll learn about in Ed Good's course, Write Better Right Now.
Throughout the course, you'll find:
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Sample passages from the great novelists and songwriters
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Practice exercises with answers
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Precise ways to help you write better right now
Visit Ed's "Write Better Blog"
Ed’s always been a prolific writer. He has published scores of articles on effective writing in the ABA's Landslide Magazine, in U.S. Business Litigation, in Trial Magazine, and in other journals.
Ed also wrote a series of books on powerful writing, job-seeking, and research techniques.
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A Grammar Book for You and I … Oops, Me! received a positive review from William Safire in The New York Times.
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Mightier than the Sword is ranked #10 in the Top 20 Legal Writing Books of All Time by BookAuthority.org.
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Does Your Resume Wear Blue Jeans? is used by college placement directors throughout the country.
Now, on the Write Better Blog, you can enjoy Ed’s views on how to write like a normal person. He shares some strategies that will help you become a writer with a compelling style. And you’ll cringe at some grammatical blunders Ed uncovers, goofs fouling the airways almost daily.
In his first Write Better Blog, Ed bemoans the death of the past participle … or perhaps we should say, the death of correct usage of past participles. Folks, when a U.S. Congressman says, “We have went over every page of the report …” it’s a pretty good sign that our language faces powerful negative forces.
Click here to read “Going … Going … Went!”
