Finding the words.
Words incoherently fall off Rebecca’s tongue in person. Yet her written voice is clear, engaging, and thoughtful.
writing
Storytelling for the ages.
Anuraag explores the impact of digital storytelling on the future of writing and branding.
Selling out.
How do you uphold your values when you are paid to voice someone else’s? Isaac Thornley questions how far professional writers must go to be the voice of their employers.
Writers in their natural habitat: A field study of the urban coffee shop
Jordan Wall does his best writing in coffee shops, but on days when he lets his attention wander, he can’t help but wonder what it is that his fellow coffee shop writers are working on.
An introduction, three months too late.
What is the Communications-Professional Writing program at Centennial College and why should you read our blog?
It is the season.
On our last week of classes Priyanka gave to us, a grammar carol just in time for Christmas.
ˈjärɡən/
“The worst part about academic writing, though, is how much of it involves typing so very much while saying so very little.” Sayyeda Masood questions the usability and accessibility of the academic writing style.
Read in order to write.
Writers often complain that they don’t have time to read. Stewart Escalona looks at how limiting this view can be, and why you must learn to imitate to master a craft.
Learning to fail.
Catalina Zuleta takes an introspective look at the fear of failure, and why it is so detrimental to writers.
It’s Halloween, everyone’s entitled to a good scare.
Holly Penick analyses what makes scary writing so scary, just in time for Halloween.
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