Business Writers: Used To Reading Terrible Documents, Double-dared To Set Better Example

April 19, 2012 - PRLog -- It isn’t hard to find examples of bad writing, and such is particularly the case of business writing.  Author, tech manager and business leader Susan de la Vergne challenges those who wish to redeem the millions of trees needlessly slaughtered each year, distributing poor writing that will fall on deaf ears.  In order to avoid the dismal fate of the circular file or worse the recycling bin, Ms. de la Vergne insists one must, “Dare to be different.  When you finish taking this class, you’ll write engaging, interesting material, worthy of the subject matter you’re writing about!”  And poses the question, “Will your business readers be ready to open a business document you’ve written and not dread the experience?”

Auxilium, provider of continuing education for product development and technology companies, now offers Ms. de la Vergne’s new course entitled, “Dare to Write Well: Business Writing for Technical Professionals.”  The class is immediately available at customer sites, and will be offered in several U.S. cities this year.  Auxilium president Gary Hinkle states, “Project plans, requirements documents, test reports, and status reports are dry and ‘boiler plate’ and ultimately uninspiring.  Our mission, with Susan’s new course, is to help the people who write these documents generate enthusiasm among the readers and to inspire desired outcomes.”

Auxilium specializes in continuing education, organizational improvements, and management consulting to help engineering, IT and R&D organizations consistently complete projects on time and on budget.

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If you are interested in learning more about this topic please visit http://www.auxiliumtraining.com/Dare-to-Write-Well.htm; and if you are a professional or student interested in learning more about Auxilium’s seminars and workshops, please visit www.auxilium-inc.com or contact John Church at (503) 860-5359.