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Our client
companies are well-established organizations
spanning a variety
of industries in the private and public sectors.
Customer-focused and innovative, they are among
the best in their field.
• TIAA-CREF
• Community Transit
• Frause
• King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office
• Snohomish County Public Utility District
• Lockheed Martin
• Fremont Bank
• WhitePages.com
• Impinj
• Blast Radius
• University of Washington Extension
• Avenue A | Razorfish
• Who’s Calling
• PATH
• Microsoft
• Energy Trust of Oregon
• REI
• Safeco
• Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Research Center
• Nintendo
• University
of Puget Sound
• Dorsey & Whitney LLP
• Port
of Seattle
• Wells Fargo
• AAA
Washington-Inland
• Philips
Medical Systems
• Columbia
Credit Union
• Port Blakely Companies
• Russell
Investments
• Korry
Electronics
• Quadrant Homes
• Pierce
Transit
• Kitsap
Transit
• Sno-Isle
Regional Library System
• Oles Morrison Rinker & Baker LLP
• Cascadia PM
 Our
clients value effective business writing skills,
and they support employee and management training. Frequently
they offer our business writing courses as part
of their ongoing skill development and education
programs. But sometimes they recognize the need
for training when faced with certain signs. Click
here for a list
of signs of
the need for better business writing skills.
Employees in a variety of
jobs need help with their business writing skills.
 Managers
Today's
managers typically work without support staff,
producing their own final drafts. They need
ways to create professional documents easily.
Administrative Staff
Many
office workers once relied solely on the telephone.
Now they're sending daily email. These employees
need help translating their thoughts into writing. Assemblers, Maintenance
Staff, and Others
Today everyone writes. Among the
tasks are daily logs, incident reports, meeting
minutes, and responses to inquiries. Employees
who say “I’ll
never be a writer” need practical help
focusing on what to write and how to write
it. Experienced Writers
Some
veteran writers have difficulty communicating with
21st-century readers. They need acceptable alternatives
to the complex sentence structures, traditional
grammar and usage, and formal language they use. Technical Experts
 Technical
experts face the differing expectations
of their varied readers—technical peers,
senior executives, customers, clients, and
sales and marketing reps. They need strategies
to communicate with all of them.
No matter which reasons they have for wanting
to improve business writing skills,
all of our clients expect good value for their
training dollars.
Complete the Needs Assessment on
business writing. Determine whether you or your employees
and managers could benefit from improved business writing
skills.
Read our blog for tips and resources.
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