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ENG

UNIT – 7

COMMUNICATION AND LIFE SKILLS

 


Parts/Elements of a Formal Letter

In all forms of writing, writing letters can be challenging and challenging, because of all the characters you write you are tried, because they are the personality and personality of all characters. And it is rewarding, because nothing can provide more satisfaction than the feelings of a born-again achievement of effective communication without a face-to-face interaction. Good writing, therefore, is what everyone should read.

Writing letters is an art and a strategy. The latter can be followed by following formal meetings; the former must be nurtured with the care and deepest interest of man. The letters are generally divided into the following four categories: friendly or informal letters, business letters; invitations and responses, as well as the use of functions.

Here we will take only three of these, leaving invitations and answers. Although there are legitimate differences between the three types, some general principles can be imposed that can apply to all. We might call them the essentials of a good book '. The following are:

 

Knowing What to Say:

Nothing is more harmful to good communication than muddle-headedness resulting in not being able to make one's point. Before writing a letter one should be sure of what one wants to say and accordingly one should be in command of all the necessary facts and information arranged logically and systematically.

 

Clarity:

Knowing what one wants to say is not enough unless one says it in as clear a Language as possible. Here comes the importance of the right word and the right expression put in a sentence constructed neatly and with precision. It should, however, be remembered that right words and write expressions become relevant only when they occur in the right place. Thus emotional and even flowery language may be apposite to a personal Letter but it will be completely out of place in a business letter.

 

Brevity

A few generations ago, when man enjoyed unlimited space and time, prolixity in language would not have been unwelcome, at Least in certain kinds of correspondence. In the modern age, however, addition of even one extra word cost time and energy most people will like to avoid. It is all the more the business correspondence. It means that all redundancy, be it a quotation illustration, an elaboration, in short, padding of any kind, must be avoided at all costs.

 

Accuracy
Avoidance of redundant helps achieve accuracy of statement. For much unwanted language in letters is the direct result of inaccurate and inconsistent thoughts and statements. A little care, particularly habitual revision of what one has written, will go a long way towards making writing accurate.

 

Courtesy
As remarked earlier, a letter reveals its writer's personality and character. Since there is always a 'you' in every letter, it is necessary that this 'you' or the addressee be shown all the courtesy and respect that language can express. Even when a complaint is lodged or a statement or application rejected, care should be taken that it is couched in polite and civilized language. It is worth remembering that while courtesy costs nothing, there is hardly anything more abrasive than impolite language.

 

Good Looks

Finally, a letter must be a visual attraction to the reader. It can displease either through wrong spelling and punctuation or bad writing and typing. These are not matters merely of form as even a well-thought out-letter, rich in ideas and having all the qualities of clarity, brevity, accuracy and courtesy may not only fail to make proper impact on the reader, but may even defeat its purpose by causing him unnecessary annoyance.

It is convenient to divide all letters into 10 parts:

  • Sender's address
  • Date
  • Direction (nanic and address of the person(s) to whom you are writing)
  •  Salutation
  • Reference (not always necessary in intimate, personal letters)
  • Body
  • Subscription
  •  Signature
  • Postscript (to be as a rule avoided, unless absolutely necessary)
  •  The  envelope.
  • As these are mostly (except for the body of the letter) matters of form, we will illustrate each one of them. Often there are alternative forms, but you must choose one of them and use it consistently.

     

    Sender's address:

    a)     Laxmi Niwas,

    52 Mall Road,

    Civil Lines,

    Kanpur 208 016

     

    b)    D 64 Press Road ,

    Nauroji Nagar,

    Mysore 570 006

     

    c)     Department of Linguistics,

    University of Delhi ,

    Delhi 110 007.

    Date:

    a)     October 25, 1988

    b)    25th October, 1988

    Direction:

    (a)  The Personnel Manager,

    Life Insurance Corporation of India,

    Bhubaneshwar , 751 006.

    (b) Messrs Atma Ram & Sons ,

    3B Asaf Ali Roa,

    New Delhi 110 001 .

    (c)  Professor N. G. Arunachalam ,

    Department of Civil Engineering,

    University Engineering College ,

    Hyderabad 500 007.

    (d) Ms. Kavita Swaroop,

    4/D Indira Colony,

    Jawahar Nagar,

    Agra 282 005.

    (Messrs is used for an unlimited company or partnership of traders) (The same address is to be repeated on the envelope.)

    Salutation :

    (a)  Dear Sir/Madam,

    (b)  Sir/Madam, (in strictly formal letters to and from government departments or officials)

    (c)  Dear Sirs/Gentlemen, (in the case of unlimited company, firm or partnership of traders or from a clerk to the Board of Directors, when 'Gentlemen' is preferred)

    (d) Dear Mr. Swaminathan,

    (e)  Dear Swaminathan,

    (f)    My dear Swaminathan/My dear Mr. Swaminathan, ('My dear' shows extra intimacy)

    (g) My dear Ravi, (very intimate and friendly

     

    Reference:( in professional or commercial letters)

    (a)  Sale of Old Stock (between salutation and the body of the letter) (usually placed above the direction)   

    (b) Our ref...

    (c)  Your ref...

     

    Body:  (the main part of the Letter, the subject matter of which will differ in each case)

     

    Subscription:

    (a)  Yours faithfully. (most common form in formal, official and business letters)

    (b)  Yours truly. (somewhat warmer than the above)

    (c)  Yours sincerely, (cordial and friendly)

    (d)  Yours affectionately. Very sincerely yours, Yours ever, in very intimate personal letter

     

    EXAMPLE:

     


     

    Application
    The application process for internships, internships, and graduate / professional programs usually requires a personal statement or application letter. This type of writing invites writers to present their skills with confidence and accuracy, which can be challenging.

    Although the requirements are different in application and application, the purpose of this type of writing is to represent your goals, experiences and qualifications in the best possible light, and to demonstrate your writing ability. Your personal statement or request letter to present to your potential employer or program manager, so it's important that you take enough time to write a piece of creative writing.

    Prepare your materials:

    Before you sit down and write, prepare something to prevent frustration during the writing process itself. Obtain copies of documents such as transcript, resumes and original application form; keeping them in front of you will make your writing career a lot easier. Make a list of important information, with specific names and specific topics for employers and directors, job titles you have worked on, dates for relevant work or volunteer experiences, jobs involved etc. This way, you will be able to look at these materials while writing to include as much detail as possible.

     

    Write a first draft:

    After you've compiled and reviewed these materials, it's time to start writing. The following is a list of concerns that authors should keep in mind when writing a personal statement / request letter.

     

    Answer the question:

    The biggest problem of all writers can be the matter of answering the question being asked. For example, an app may require you to discuss why you are applying to a particular program or company. If you spend your entire article or book explaining your qualifications without stating what attracts you to the company or department, your statement will probably not be successful. To avoid this problem, read the question or assignment carefully as you prepare and again before writing. Keep the question in front of you as you write, and refer to it often.

     

    Think Problem "I":

     This is a personal statement; using the first-person pronoun "I" is acceptable. Writers often feel overconfident about using the first person excessively, either moderately or because they have learned to avoid the first and second person ("you") in any form of formal writing. However in this type of writing using first person is important because it makes your processor more enjoyable. Using a third party can lead to an obscure and overly-named issue. While starting every sentence with "I" is not important, remember that you and your experience are the subject of the article.

     

    Avoid unnecessary repetition:

    Sometimes the author has the desire to duplicate the information in his / her statement that has already been included in other parts of the application package (resume, writing, application form, etc.). For example, it is not necessary to state your specific GPA or specific marks and subject topics in your statement or application letter. It's more efficient and more efficient to simply present a brief course progress ("I've been on Dean's list"; or "I've taken many courses in the security field") and move on to discuss the relevant job or volunteer experience in more detail.

     

    Make Your Statement Separate:

    Many authors want to make their personal statements unique or different in some way as a way to differentiate their app from the many others discovered by the company or program. One way to do this is to include at least one detailed example or anecdote that is specific to you - perhaps a description of a significant family member or personal time that has influenced your decision to pursue a particular career or qualification. This strategy makes your statement unique and memorable.

     

    Keep It Summary:

    Usually, personal statements are approximately 250 to 500 words or on a single typed page, so write them carefully while still being clarified. Making sure each paragraph is focused on one idea (one on the strength of the program, one on your research knowledge, one on your extracurricular activities, etc.) helps keep the story from getting too long. Also, spending less time working on word choice using the dictionary and thesaurus and by including adjectives should lead to less repetition and more accurate writing.

     

    Personal Statement Format:

    As mentioned earlier, the requirements for personal statements vary, but often a personal statement includes specific information and can follow this format (see the following example).

     

    Introduction:

    Most personal statements start with a bizarre opening, often the aforementioned example of distinction, as a way to get the reader's attention. From there you can link an example to the actual program / position you are applying for. State the specific name of the program or company, as well as the title of the position or degree you are seeking, in the first category.

     

    Detailed Supporting Paragraphs:

    The following sections should address any specific questions that arise from the application, which may be related to the strength of the program / rank, your qualifications, your relevance to the program / position, your long-term goals or some combination thereof. Each paragraph should focus and should contain a topic sentence that informs the reader about the emphasis in the paragraph. You need to remember, however, that examples of your experiences are appropriate and should support your argument about your qualifications.

     

    Conclusion:
    Tie together the various issues you presented in the essay, and repeat your interest in this particular program or position. You could also say how this job or degree is a step towards our long-term goal. The application letter contains many of the same features as a personal statement, but is presented in a business letter format and can sometimes be shorter and more precise than a personal statement. The application letter may not include the opening of your statement but rather includes detailed information about the program or position and how you found out about it. Your application letter usually refers to your further proceedings. Another difference is between an in-person statement and a letter of request at the conclusion, which is a request letter asking for an interview.

     

    Revising the personal statement/application letter:

    Because this section of writing is designed to get you an interview or a place in graduate school programs, it is important that you take enough time to properly review your writing. This review needs to take place at both levels of content (are you addressing the question? Is there enough information?) And level of sentences (is the writing clear? Are the machines and punctuation correct?). While tools such as spell checking and grammar testing are helpful during the review, they should not only be used; you should read more of your draft and / or get others to do so.

     

    Sample:

    1)     As a kid I used to take my dad to his little boutique and spend hours watching him work. When I was older, I would sometimes stop at shows, wait for buyers, and compare books. This experience instilled in me a desire to own and manage my business one day, yet I understand that the business world today is much more complex. This complex requires further education, and with that in mind, I applied for a Masters's of Business Administration program at Indiana Bloomington University (IUB).

    2)     In addition to helping with my father's business, I have had a number of work experience that boosted my programming skills. My go-ahead includes the different stats I hold at the Kerasotes Theatre, the Chili restaurants, and the new Student Center for the Indiana Recreational Sports Center (SRSC) of Indiana, and what all of these positions have in common to emphasize community effectiveness. In addition, as an assistant manager at Showplace 11 and a staff coordinator at SRSC, I have gained extensive expertise in managing staff and creating work schedules. Both positions have allowed me to develop my sales and personal skills, which are very important in a service-driven marketplace.

    3)     Not all my work experience is done as a paid employee. Part of my volunteer experience at Middle way House, a hit-and-run women's shelter, was involved in a lot of work on computers, including word processing, editing databases and creating spread sheets. Also, I recently participated in a student loan program with Eli Lilly in the Human Resources section. As a management consultant, I was able to look at the functioning of a large organization closely and would like the opportunity to combine my experience with the background in the MBA program at IUB, with its emphasis on computers, marketing and staff.

    4)     My successful training is part of my academic success as an undergraduate here at IUB, but I've also done time for many extracurricular activities, including working for my sorority and competing in intramural basketball. My positive experience here has fuelled my desire to stay in Bloomington to continue my learning efforts; In addition, continuing my education here will allow me to be able to connect with important people in the business, with the goal of my career opening my own computer consulting company in the Midwest.

     


    Claim Letter

    A claim letter is essentially a complaint letter which a buyer writes to a seller to resolve grievances. Claim letters are formal business letters in which an individual or company demands the fulfilment of their claims.

    In a claim letter the buyer asks for a refund or replacement for the faulty products or services provided by the seller. The seller then sends an adjustment letter where he tries to find a solution for the buyer’s problem.

    Below is a sample claim letter which can be used as a template while writing a claim letter:

     

    Adjustment Letter

    An adjustment letter is a response to a buyer’s complaint or claim letter. Th main objective of writing an adjustment letter is to rectify the problem and provide the buyer with an appropriate solution.

     

    Steps on How to Write an Adjustment Letter

    1. Write the salutation.

    Always address the letter to a particular person. Usually, people that send a complaint letter leave their name and address. Make sure that you spell the name correctly. For example, “Dear Mr. Jones” or “Dear Michael Robertson.”

     

    2. Write the introduction.

    Start the first sentence with a positive note. Write that you are pleased to hear from the client or express regret over the troublesome situation, or both. Address the date of the customer’s complaint letter and tell why you are writing. Don’t repeat the content of the complaint in detail.

    Try to avoid such words as “complaint” or “claim.” These words may sound accusatory for the client. It will be better to say something like “Your report/message/notice from 2nd November has been received.”

     

    3. Write the main part of the letter.

    This section will consist of several parts. First, you need to restate the essence of the problem, so the reader will clearly understand that you have understood their problem well. Then you need to explain why the situation has occurred. Avoid long explanations, and be specific and brief. Clients don’t care about the company’s difficulties and simply want the situation to be fixed.

    Second, present the solution to the problem. If the client is right, admit the mistake and provide a compensation or guarantee that the error will be resolved. Provide a list of steps that you are going to take (or have already taken). In some cases, when the claim is unwarranted, the company needs to write a careful and tactful denial to maintain good relations with the customer. Always try to persuade the client that you always have their needs in mind.

     

    4. Write a conclusion.

    End the letter with kind words. Thank for the client’s patience and offer further cooperation. Assure the client that such situations are rare and the company will do all possible to prevent this in the future. Express hope that the client will continue to enjoy products or services of the company. Don’t restate the essence of the problem at the end of the letter, as it will leave a feeling of incompleteness rather than your goodwill.

    Add a hot-line phone number and website at the end of your letter, so the client can contact your company if needed.

     

    5. Proofread and send the letter.

    Make sure that your text is free of mistakes and has a logical structure. When you are pleased with the result, send the letter to the client.

     

    Tips on How to Write an Adjustment Letter

  • Don’t forget to fill in the subject field if you are sending an email.
  • Write the adjustment letter in the shortest time possible. The company improves its own reputation by responding quickly to all complaints.
  • Focus more on the solution rather than on the details of the problem.
  • Always write in a positive tone. You need to calm down the customer and cheer them up.
  • Focus on the relevant and specific facts rather than emotions.
  • Don’t use abusive language or a negative tone. Even if the customer is aggressive or rude, you need to keep a friendly attitude and understanding of the problem.
  • Never promise the client to do what is impossible or something that violates the company’s policy.
  • Don’t show your surprise about the problem, unless it is a truly unique case for your company.
  • Don’t try to make excuses – provide only factual information in the explanation.
  • Show that your company takes it seriously.
  • If the client experiences a great inconvenience, be generous. For example, you can provide a discount for the next order or a gift if appropriate.
  • Remember the classical rule: “The customer is always right.” Even if the customer is wrong, make sure the customer is satisfied with your response.
  •  

     


    A letter of request could be for various reasons, for example it could be a request of change in a contract or agreement, request for an endorsement or a testimonial request for assistance, request for authorization, request to take an action, request of issuance of a letter, request for any information, about a product or a service, request for a favour. 

     

    Sender Name

    Sender Address

    City, State, Zip Code

     

     

    Date: DD/MM/YYY

     

    HR Department

     

    Company Name

    Company Street Address

    City, State, Zip Code

     

    Dear Sir,

     

    Subject: Write subject for the letter here with your position title in company name

     

    With reference to the above subject, I would like to submit my application for the post _______________. Here I have attached my resume for your kind attention.

    Sir, one major reason for which I decided to apply for this post confidently is the experience I have gained while working on a project during my employment at ________________________ (company name).

     

    I assure you to use that confidence for carrying out the assignment assigned to me for satisfaction of the firm.

     

    Looking forward to hear from you at the earliest for a personal interaction to pursue the possibility of working for your esteemed organization.

     

    Thank You.

     

    Yours Faithfully,

     

     

    ___________________

    (Name)

     


    A sales letter is a type of business letter which is written with the intent of selling a product. Sales letters are an effective way to communicate with clients.

     

    Sales letters are designed in such a way that they immediately grab the attention of the reader. It is like a salesman discussing the purpose but in the form of a letter. A sales letter could be general or particular in nature depending upon the person(s) it is addressed to.

     

    Objectives of Sales Letter

  • The main purpose of every sale letter is to convince the reader to purchase a product.
  • Introduction and marketing of new products and services.
  • To reach potential customers.
  • Expansion of the market.
  •  

    Advantages of Sales Letter

  • A sales letter is less expensive.
  • Reach a client where a salesman cannot.
  • Reach a number of clients all at the same time.
  • Ease of understanding and availability of full details.
  • More convenient, efficient, and comprehensive.
  •  

     

    Elements and Format of Sales Letter

    Below is the format of a sales letter

    Headline: Here the writer wants to grab the reader’s attention toward the main purpose of the letter.

     

    Introduction: The first paragraph serves the purpose of introduction the product or service to the reader. It provides the reader with the details of the product or service. These details include the cost of the product or service, the quality, the savings and any other information associated with it.

     

    Body: This is the part where the writer needs to build his credibility and convince the reader. Here, the content includes the worth of the product, its similarities and differences from other products, a list of satisfied customers who are already happily using the product, and the terms of contract related to the product etc.

     

    Call to Action: Here the writer tries to incite an appropriate response from the reader. Details such as warranties and discounts are often added in the concluding part of the letter.

     

    Writing Tips for Writing Sales Letter

  • Introduce the ideas in a way that compels the reader to take a positive action.
  • Introduce yourself and the product well.
  • Be clear in what you are offering.
  • Choose your words as per the targeted audience.
  • Always use a headline.
  • Make the first sentence of each paragraph count.
  • Use of font styles, font sizes, bullets, and numbering etc.
  • Strongly describe the credibility of the product using relevant statements and examples.
  • Suitable closing sentences.
  • Correct use of salutation.
  • Proper and complete details of the product and availability.
  • Always ask for the reader's attention, build interest and desire in the reader's mind, and finally incite the call of action.
  • Have a simple and convincing tone.
  • Avoid creating confusion and uncertainty.
  • Avoid being clever and funny.
  • Include your name, signature, and other contact details.
  • Do not use fancy words or slang.
  • Always revise and edit the letter.
  •  

     


    Introduction

    A report is a short, sharp and precise document which is written for a particular purpose and audience. It generally sets out what is observed, heard, done or investigated. It is a systematic and well-organized presentation of facts and findings of some event that has already taken place. It analyses the situation or problem and gives recommendations for the future action. They are used to find out what you have learned so far your readings, research and experience.

     

    Now let’s have a quick look at how the formal report ideally should look like:

    1. Title Page- This should include the subject you are choosing for the report. It should include who the report is for, who the report is by and the date of submission.

    2. Abstract- It should usually contain 100 to 200 words and must contain following points:

  • The reason for writing the report
  • How the study was undertaken
  • What are the main findings?
  • What is the significance of the findings?
  • You have to be clear, precise and specific so that the readers can understand the purpose of your writing and what you intend to tell them. This should act as a crux of the entire matter.

    The abstract is to be written on a separate page with the heading as “Abstract” briefing in just one paragraph.

    3. Table of Contents- For this, a separate fresh page is required. This should help the readers to find specific topics containing information, which is being organized properly and also briefs the topics being covered.

    4. Introduction- Again, this part has to be brief which would describe the entire matter in crux. By reading the introduction, the readers should get the exact idea of the entire matter. It should be explained in brief. It should be short, precise and specific.

    5. Body- The body should detail about the topic or the reason of the report writing. It generally includes description of the topics containing questions like why, where, who, when, what, and how. It should contain enough information regarding the topic being covered here.it should be presented in a systematic manner with conclusion and recommendations.

    By writing the following principles can be kept in mind:

     

    Consider your Audience:

    When organizing and preparing your reports you need to know who your audience is and whether or not your content meets their interests and needs.

     

     

    Enable Your Report:

    Legitimacy has to do with how easy or readable it is. As most reports in normal cases type, all meetings with good typing should be followed. If there are handwritten reports, special attention should be given to writing clearly and clearly. Any departure from the above requirement will prove displeasing to your audience.

     

    Make your Report readable:

    Clarity, durability and systematic presentation of readable content. The concept is summarized better than the following:

    The author does a lot by giving his reader a lot of information and taking away from him a little time.

    In this regard the following five goals are met:

    a)     Use short sentences.

    b)    You prefer convenience to the building.

    c)     Choose a common name.

    d)    Use the economy and avoid unnecessary words.

    e)     Act actions as far as possible

     

    Avoid unnecessary Names and Texts:

    Just like unwanted fat in the body, padding, prolixity and repetition violates the respect of good writing, not to mention the respect they wrote for you. So 'agree' and 'prefer' will be more acceptable than pompous 'agree with' and 'prefer'. As such, why use 'at that point in time' and at a time when we have the best and most economical holdings at that time 'and' when '. Viewed from the point of view of the report, or requested for the report, a good report will contain four important details, an analysis of the information, conclusions and recommendations. It should always be remembered that effective reporting requires special attention to the needs and expectations of the reader. It means that the author of the report has to 'snap a picture', he must think and understand himself. Now let's have a few samples of different types of reports.

     

    Report to the manager in charge of the building crew, by accident.

    14 Museum Street,

    Allahabad.

    December 19, 2019.

    The Manager,

    Mayur Construction Co Ltd.,

    Sangam Square,

    Allahabad.

     

    Dear Sir,

    Accident to Mr. H.D. Yadav (employee) at building 23 on December 19, 2019.

    I wish to report that one of our employees, Mr. H.D. Yadav, broke his life two ribs in an accident at the above-mentioned building today. The conditions are below.

    At nine o'clock in the morning (a few minutes after the work started I looked over to a group of men repairing a 23-story building. There were seven workers. Yadav down the ditch behind the ladder with a big thud.

    At that moment two men of the other gang also arrived at the scene and picked up Mr. Yadav and put him in the back seat of my car parked far from the accident scene.

    We took him to General Hospital where he was admitted to the Emergency Hospital and arrested. So far I have read that he has broken his left leg and two ribs in the left breast. She will have to stay in hospital for at least a few weeks. I have already notified Mr Yadav's family that he is in the hospital.

    From the moment I examined the stairs I found that the steps that had been eaten were mostly eaten by white ants. It is feared that the entire staircase may be replaced by a new one.

    Yours Sincerely,

    R.K. Prasad.

     


    Blog is an abbreviation that is widely used, but the original term is weblog. A blog is a personal online diary or you can say journal which lets people and companies to share their thoughts and ideas. It also works as a medium of communication through which people can share videos, games, images, music. On the other hand, you can allow visitors to comment on your blog and you can reply to those comments. You can do everything on your blog without the need of any programming knowledge. Often blog is a regular website where news is regularly posted. Blogging is one of the most popular hobbies.

    In simple terms, blogging is the act of posting content on a blog or posting comments on someone else’s blog.

    Now, blog writing means writing a content to be published on a blog. Through blog writing, bloggers get the opportunity of reaching hundreds or even thousands of people each and every day.

    With the developing online market, blogs have become a vital part of it. Apart from announcing your products and services, you can blog to just get SEO (Search Engine Optimization) benefits.

     

    Benefits of blogging:

  • SEO boost up
  • Reach out to target audience
  • Communication with customers
  • Builds rapport with customers
  • Brand awareness
  • Create material for social media
  • Use of content relaunching and/or content repurposing
  • Generate alternate income
  •  

    Disadvantages of blogging:

  • Time-consuming
  • Constantly requires fresh ideas
  • Payoff is delayed
  • Blogging in and of itself won’t generate income
  •  

    The origin of blogs

    Blogs were first a sort of diary on the web in the early days of the internet. They were often used as a travel report. Because they were online, it was an ideal way to keep everyone informed about the trip.

     

    Who is a blogger?

    You call the writer of a blog, blogger. Every blogger gives the weblog it’s own character and that makes the blogs interesting. A blog often has a regular audience with thousands of visitors a day.

     

    What are popular blogging topics?

    The topics of blogs vary widely. The emphasis is no longer on a diary or travel report, although these blogs are still being updated. The topics of blogs differ from fashion, recipes and shopping to informative blogs and professional new sites. Many celebrities and famous people, such as presenters, comedians and politicians keep a weblog.

    Almost all the information you are looking for on any topic can be found on the internet through blogs.

     

    Blogging is also a marketing tool

    Many companies have also discovered blogging to inform, inspire and entertain their customers. A weblog can attract customers to a company website. If the content of the blog is good, it ensures customer confidence and better brand awareness. A blog is a kind of intermediate form between a traditional, static web page that only provides information and an internet forum in which more interaction is possible. A blog is expected to be regularly updated with a new blog post. Each blog post will then receive an appearance date.

     

    Why would you blog?

    The list of reasons is endless. You can blog if you like writing and you want to collect information in an organized way or you want customers for your company.

     

    What is blog writing

    It depends on the blogger how he writes a blog and how much information he or she puts in it. Blogs that many readers do not only contain good information, but are also fun to read. If you want to start a successful blog, it is necessary to write well.

     

    Sample:

     

    References:

  • Economic Times
  • Wikipedia
  • Britannica
  •  


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