Browse Khodarahmi, Sue

1-16 out of 16 article(s)

Title	Type	Date	Words
Big numbers, big challenges: grim financial news makes clear communication more important than ever.		May 1, 2009	1092
News vs. entertainment: a new study finds that consumer magazines are less likely to use Web 2.0 tools.		Jan 1, 2008	972
Focusing on the future: at the 2007 International Conference, communication and community take center stage.	Conference news	Sep 1, 2007	1115
Picture perfect: work with illustrators and photographers to get an image that complements the story.		Sep 1, 2007	1288
Stand from the e-crowd: your audience is likely overwhelmed with e-mail and more, so make your communications a must-read.		Jul 1, 2007	757
The roots of language: appreciating how people learn and understand language helps us communicate more clearly with different audiences.		May 1, 2007	1179
Words of the year: lexicographers and word lovers select the words and phrases that best summed up 2006. Do their choices agree with yours?		Mar 1, 2007	812
I hear what you're saying: sometimes what we hear and what we put on paper are entirely different things.		Jan 1, 2007	1156
Stand out from the crowd: create "entry points" throughout your article to draw the reader in.	Editorial	Nov 1, 2006	1180
The power of connection: presenters and attenders at this year's IABC Conference find that communication and connection are one and the same.		Sep 1, 2006	701
You're stylin' now: there's no need to reinvent the wheel when you follow an established style guide, but do make it your own.		Sep 1, 2006	1411
A word to the wise: take a critical look at copy to find words and phrases used repeatedly--and change them.		Jul 1, 2006	1032
The numbers game: make sure the numbers in your publication add up--literally.		May 1, 2006	1286
Think before you verb: buzzwords have a place, but too many--or those that are too strange--can put off your readers.		Mar 1, 2006	913
No offense intended.	Book review	Mar 1, 2006	179
Just the facts, ma'am: while everyone is entitled to make a mistake, a series of errors in your publication chips away at your credibility.	Editorial	Jan 1, 2006	1129