Ten Punchy One-Liners From A Man Who Knew How to Be Happy Thanks Albert Camus! There are many reasons to love Albert Camus. He named his cat Cigarette after his love of tobacco, he loved playing …
I went from being a bad writer to a good writer after taking a one-day course in “business writing.” I couldn’t believe how simple it was. I’ll tell you the main tricks here so you don’t have to waste a...
There are many things I love about Mark Twain. His wit, humour, and sarcastic tone are at the top of the list. It’s almost as if he hitched a ride on the back of Halley’s Comet when it arrived in…
4 Science-Based Strategies for Creating Killer Arguments | Psychology Today
Struggling with how to make an article, email, or proposal compelling? Focusing on where you put information delivers a bigger payoff than what you say.
I’m often asked to edit friends’ or coworkers’ writing, anything from emails to short stories to documentation. Recently, someone asked me how I edit. What am I looking for? How do I know what changes to make? That made me stop and think about what I’ve been doing semi-instinctually.
Inspirational Street Art from NYC. The BE MIGHTY Project spreads quotes of inspiration, motivation and wisdom across NYC sign posts and beyond by posting paper flyers with 10 tabs each flyer all with different quotes.
Inspirational Street Art from NYC. The BE MIGHTY Project spreads quotes of inspiration, motivation and wisdom across NYC sign posts and beyond by posting paper flyers with 10 tabs each flyer all with different quotes.
In case you haven’t seen them yet, I want to call your attention to the latest attack on the scientific method: positionality statements, in which authors attach totally irrelevant personal information to their scientific manuscripts. Typical of the illogic of our schizophrenic age, this is occurring at the same time that the NSF