I am writing, I am always writing for a specific reader. Be it work emails or school assignments, I always keep in mind who I am writing to, so that my writing style does not come off as unprofessional, not respectful, or “too proper”. For example, in the design industry, you can never know whether a person will expect complete professionalism from you, or will he want to talk like a human instead of a robot. When writing emails to clients, coworkers or the boss, I first try to understand my audience…
conference, my parents told me about my teachers’ comments and suggestions for improvement. When we began to discuss my critiques in terms of English, my mom stated that my writing ‘needed to be more polished,’ and ‘be careful about staying on topic.’ I was, frankly, quite stunned--I had always believed that organization was one of my strong points, and being told that I needed to focus more on my main points shocked me out of my reverie. I believe that this critique helped improve my writing the rest…
enjoyed writing and had a great passion for it. Over the years I have had many up’s and down’s with writing for hobby and for school. My writing goals have faltered at times but are currently standing strong. The experiences I have had with writing, including teachers or just not having ideas, have affected me and my writing but hopefully they’ve have been used to their fullest potential to encourage me. My typical writing process depends on what type of paper I am writing. If I am writing a research…