5 Tips to Improve Your Nonfiction Writing

WRITE. FIX. REPEAT. Episode #10

Welcome to WRITE. FIX. REPEAT. Join author and writing teacher Patricia J. Parsons for a weekly 5-tip dose of instruction and inspiration to improve your chances of success in writing and publishing.

Today: For content creators, authors, bloggers, book blurb writers...improve your writing.

#writingadvice #writingtips #writing #writinginspiration #books
#publishingadvice

[SZafarIqbal-hgyu]

Excellent, right to the point, tutorial to help improve one's writing. It would be helpful if a brief example is provided for the outline. Thank you for the tips.

[castorilaunda]

Thank you for your excellent video. Great information. Your explanations, voice pace, and pronunciation are easy to follow for us who have English as a second language. Thanks again, Cassie from Dallas, TX

[JSGH-JOE]

This vid made me raise my hands in the air and cheer several times! :)

[JSGH-JOE]

Some day Ill watch all your vids... today this one seems best for me, i came in through the shakespear vid... im working on my 3rd play :)

[faithlesshound]

It's good (or should I say, GREAT!) that you clarified what you meant by a "strong" verb or noun. Another video left me thinking that verbs which change the vowel to form the past tense were preferable to those that add "-ed."

[georgeabdulnour]

Thanks for sharing this video, much appreciated 🙏.

[gambledg]

Excellent video. What is your opinion on using the active tense in a formal history paper? I was trained to do that in graduate school, but I would like your opinion. Thanks.

[leothelittlesimba]

Tip 1 Clear objective
Tip 2 Create an outline
Watch the video till the end to find out other 3.