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The no-bullsh*t guide to writing blogs that boost your brand, business and customer loyalty "'How to Write Brilliant Business Blogs' is the best book on business blogging I have ever read. It offers gems on every page. And Suzan's usual writing style, wittiness, and gusto, which make her such a unique and endearing professional, also help drive the message home." "At long last, some common sense writing about how businesses can use blogging effectively." "Its easy to follow steps, jargon busting techniques and putting things into plain English context, has meant that for the first time ever, I am now planning our first year's blogging campaign for our new business."
Jargon and slang have wormed their way into almost every business document, speech, and conversation that we have today. This book shares several hundred of the most commonly used terms.
Offers common-sense solutions to would-be and current bloggers, demonstrating ways to make their blogs achieve, retain and grow in status and in the audience the blog is intended to reach. The book will be valuable to small-business owners and staffers for large corporations.
Offers common-sense solutions to would-be and current bloggers, demonstrating ways to make their blogs achieve, retain and grow in status and in the audience the blog is intended to reach. The book will be valuable to small-business owners and staffers for large corporations.
Without English to English to help you, could you*... 1. Receive a stiffie in Stamford? 2. Buy some broadloom in Bradford? 3. Get gazumped in Galveston? 4. Eat aragula in Aberdeen? 5. Go to the carsey in Cleveland? 6. Get your bangs trimmed in Belfast? This handy A to Z brings you bang up to date on over 2,000 commonly used English words that can cause confusion, chaos, red faces and even cost you money if you use them in the wrong way, in the wrong country ... especially for business and social purposes.So stick this guide in your pocket, briefcase or on your favourite electronic device ... and avoid ever making embarrassing goofs in this international English of ours, ever again.* (1.Yes, a stiffie is a formal invitation card. 2.Yes, as long as you called it fitted carpet. 3.Possibly: gazumping is a real estate term. 4. Yes, provided you asked for rocket (salad.) 5. Yes, as long as you want to go to the washroom. 6. Yes, but you'd need to ask them to trim your fringe.)
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