Write Better Blog

Some writing myths just won’t go away. They linger like an old superstition passed down from generation to generation. One of the most persistent? The so-called rule that you should never split an infinitive. As in, never insert a word between the word to and the verb it accompanies.

“Never start a sentence with a conjunction.” If you grew up in English-speaking schools, chances are you’ve heard it from teachers, red pens, or grammar scolds. The warning has always sounded as if it came from on high, an immutable law handed down from Shakespeare himself. But here’s the truth: It’s bunk. Complete bunk.

This article explains how to identify a good training program in effective writing. It will tell you exactly what to look for so you can identify a writing course that is worth your while. It will tell you the three key ingredients to look for along with a detailed explanation of each one. If you are looking for an online or in-person writing class, this article will help you pick one.

“Nothing says any of there iPhones are waterproof.”   —An Apple Customer “A lot of people are complaining that they’re iPhones are...