Smart Brevity (Revised and Updated)
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4.2 • 93 Ratings
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- $14.99
Publisher Description
Brevity is confidence. Length is fear.
This is the guiding principle of Smart Brevity, a communication formula built by Axios journalists to prioritize essential news and information, explain its impact and deliver it in a concise and visual format. In this revised and updated edition, the co-founders of Axios have created an essential guide for communicating effectively and efficiently using Smart Brevity—think Strunk and White’s Elements of Style for the digital age.
In Smart Brevity: The Power of Saying More with Less, Axios co-founders Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen, and Roy Schwartz teach readers how to say more with less in virtually any format. They also share communications lessons learned from their decades of experience in media, business and communications.
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
Whether you’re a manager, a creative, or an entrepreneur, one of the most crucial items in your toolbox is the ability to communicate well in writing. In this useful audiobook, journalists Jim Vandehei, Mike Allen, and Roy Schwartz share their wisdom about getting your ideas across in text—and doing it in a way that really keeps your reader’s attention. Their advice on making your writing clear and attention-grabbing include easy-to-adopt tips like always taking a minute to think about who your reader is and what they want before you even start typing. Mark Chamberlain’s crisp narration definitely reflects the book’s succinct philosophy—and so does the audiobook’s brisk, three-hour runtime. Whether you’re writing an email, a report, or a tweet, Smart Brevity will help you use fewer words to make a greater impact.
Customer Reviews
Great Concept!
Great Concept, I really need to start utilizing this system in my academic and professional writing.
Couldn’t finish
Selling their products via the ebook and JEEZ we GET IT! You don’t like Trump. Thanks for the regular reminders. Not helpful.
5% of the book was somewhat useful
5% of the book was somewhat useful, 95% of the book violated the smart brevity rules