Get Ready:
1. Start the easy way. Use your spell checker—remember, it will “OK” any word that is correctly spelled, whether or not it’s correctly used
2. Use the grammar checker. Make sure you understand what it’s trying to tell you.
3. Leave some time between inputting the material and proofreading it. Overnight is good. When possible, try to schedule proofreading when you’re fresh, and there are the fewest distractions.
This series of posts will describe four terrific tactics that you can use to improve comprehension.
The four tactics are:
This week, I will talk about Tactic #3.
Gail Tycer is a strategic business communication authority: professional speaker; writer, author, editor; coach, consultant, facilitator, and strategist. She has been an advertising agency president; radio and television personality and executive; public relations director; and college professor.
