Save Time. Write Better.
      Volume 13, Number 40 Issue #190                                                             ISSN: 1933-9690

Welcome, fellow writer!

In each issue of Word Wise, you get writing tips to help you save time and write better.

Writing formulas work. But there are dozens of them. Which one should you use for your project? Today's feature shows you how to know.   Let me know  what you think of this tip !
Writing Devotionals That Stick: Now Available in PAPERBACK (Get e-Book FREE for 3 days only)

Writing Devotionals That Stick
Originally released on Kindle, Writing Devotionals That Stick is now available in paperback! 

Get the book that's a step-by-step guide explaining how to write devotionals (a unique genre in the faith-based market) in a way that stays with today's busy, distracted readers. 

It's a practical, fun how-to book not just for writers, but also for leaders, entrepreneurs, students, moms, professionals, and many others who want to share their experiences with readers. 

It's is a topic close to my heart after writing hundreds of devotionals for the last 15 years. 

And now just for 3 days (10/18 to 10/20) you can get the electronic version for FREE. Click here.

And now  many readers like you have shared how this book has helped them, too.  See some reviews here and take a peek inside.

FEATURE: Which Writing Formula Should I Use for My Project?

2 kinds of writing formulas
There are dozens of formulas for writing. Which ones should you use? Do they all work for each project? 

When I first started writing, I found that the sheer number of  writing formulas overwhelmed me. Rather than helping me to save time and be more efficient, I was confused.

The key, I discovered, was to use the right formula for your particular writing project.

Writing formulas are grouped into two broad categories: outline formulas and guideline formulas.  Both categories have specific purposes. You use different formulas for different reasons ...

Your Own Personal Proofreader ... With a Click

grammarly-blue
Maybe you spelled it right. Then again, maybe you didn't.
 
With Grammarly by your side, your writing is always protected from embarrassing mistakes. 

It's like having your own personal proofreader at your right hand.
 
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More Tips for Using Writing Formulas
Copywriting Formulas: Why They Work and When to Use Them 3 Appeal Letter Formulas that Pull Gifts Use the SMIT Formula to Find the Main Idea of Your Piece Before You Write The SELWAB Formula: A Handy Guideline for Writing Leads
A Wise Word




Get other words of wisdom about writing  here.
That's it for now. See you next time.

Remember ... words matter. Use them wisely!

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