In Grace’s recent article for Forbes, she give you four ways to keep you focused and moving fast while writing. This is the third article in a series about completing ambitious writing projects.

In Forbes, Grace gives her guidance for taking steps to avoid and ultimately overcome writing deadline procrastination: analyze, edit, and research.

Writing is often considered a creative or even artistic process that’s largely intuitive. You need to treat your writing like a science experiment instead.

In this interview with WordRake, Casey talks communication strategies for International Plain Language Day.

In Forbes, Grace Aldridge Foster gives three guidelines for using “weak language,” like hedging and disclaimers.

In Harvard Business Review, Bold Type Co-Founder Casey Mank and Sarah Gershman give guidance for choosing the right format for delivering feedback.

SubKit interviewed Bold Type Co-Founder Grace Aldridge Foster about the ins and outs of entrepreneurship.

In Forbes, Bold Type Co-Founder Grace Aldridge Foster offers seven steps to a pain-free inbox.

Editing yourself while you write is slowing you down. Break the habit with these 3 tips and produce written content faster.

In the age of information overload, reaching your reader can be difficult. But you can reach them more easily if you treat their attention like a rare and precious resource.

Food blogs exemplify how writing, user experience, and technology intersect. They also raise questions with important implications for anyone writing on the web.

We love brevity, but we know that sometimes your web content just has to be long and detailed. You can still make it easy for your reader. Three government websites show you how.

Moving key info to the left will instantly make your writing stronger. This hack works for everything you write.

There’s a lot that can go wrong when you’re editing a colleague’s writing. We’re sharing our advice for editing (but not over-editing) someone else’s work—and preserving your working relationships while you’re at it.

Getting a second set of eyes on your writing is the oldest (and best) editing trick in the book. The next best thing might be using one of these tools. They’ll catch your errors, keep your word choice on target, and help you be objective about your writing.

Whatever your preference—paperback, audiobook, ebook—reading is good for you. These recs will help you write better, too.

Some writing tasks are just plain harder than others—but every one involves measurable skills that anyone can master.

There’s a lot that can go wrong with bullet points. Here’s the one rule that will keep you right on track.

If there’s one change you can make to seem instantly more decisive and professional, it’s cutting hedging words—like “just, “fairly,” and “somewhat”—from your writing.

Choosing the right verbs can inspire everything from a like or a share to a timely hurricane evacuation.