In this episode, I’m talking with Anne Janzer, who has written a book Writing To Be Understood. Anne’s book dissects what it is that makes nonfiction compelling. She talks about using stories and analogies and several other strategies that translate also to writing about medical topics.
Anne Janzer is an award-winning author on a mission to help people communicate more effectively through writing. As a professional writer, she has worked with more than one hundred technology companies, writing in the voice of countless brands and corporate executives. She is author of four books, including Writing to be Understood: What Works and Why and The Workplace Writer's Process. Her books and online courses help writers improve their processes and communication skills, so they can share their thoughts and ideas with the world. Her latest book can be found here: https://annejanzer.com/book/writing-understood/
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Check out the PowerPoint course for scientists and medical writers and use PPTDISCOUNT for a discount.
Check out nascentmc.com for medical writing assistance and 6weekcourse.com for free info on getting into medical writing.
What the American Medical Association (AMA) Manual of Style has to say about reference style and rules for capitalization. Warning: make sure you have had your coffee. It’s a lot of info crammed into a few minutes! Also a good idea to have your AMA manual loaded into your browser.
Visit http://6weekcourse.com/ama-manual-of-style-tips/ for these tips in video format.
Check out the PowerPoint course for scientists and medical writers and use PPTDISCOUNT for a discount.
Check out nascentmc.com for medical writing assistance and 6weekcourse.com for free info on getting into medical writing.