Pay attention to the submission process and know what the editor is looking for. Four tips -- check 'em out.

When writing, our first instinct is to include as much as possible, but that's the wrong move. To most of your facts, figures, and stories, you have to say "No.

We've all tried to write something with our document in one window and Wikipedia in the other. But taking the time to really understand something before you write won't take as long as you think. You just need the right approach. Check out my essay -- click here.

When it comes to messaging, get their with something simple and get there first. Mike's friend and former student Kirk Westwood of Glass River Media talks about this idea in his podcast -- check it out! https://www.youtube.com/c/ReleaseTheKREATIVE/videos  

Here's a way to be more creative with your language when doing the never-ending tasking of framing up a topic for your audience.

Chances are you're writing a lot more than you need to, and those extra words are hurting, not helping, your speaking when it comes to talking points. Check out these six tips to writing better talking points.

How did a physics guy become a writer, speechwriter, and professor? Here's the story. (Click on the link.)

You may not reach an activity goal, but you'll always reach a time goal. This is a powerful tool to getting more things done, and faster.

People read your writing with deeper interest when it's leading to a goal -- but facts about a topic? Eh...

Here's an easy way to re-frame your thinking about everything you write.