That's What You Think: A Practical Guide to Writing Compelling Op-Eds and Short Memoirs


encountering issues with the button? click the link below for the full book page:
https://greatfull.readbooks.link/isue/B0CKKZ4KBH-That's-What-You-Think-APractical-Guide-to-Writing-Compelling-Op-Eds-and-Short-Memoirs.html
Read Ebook That's What You Think: A Practical Guide to Writing Compelling Op-Eds and Short Memoirs
PDF That's What You Think: A Practical Guide to Writing Compelling Op-Eds and Short Memoirs GET Book That's What You Think: A Practical Guide to Writing Compelling Op-Eds and Short Memoirs
to find more books, be sure to visit my account and explore the deverse selection available.
Learning how to persuade other people to understand your point of view is valuable —and necessary —skill, particularly in today’spolarized social and political environment. Too many people are shouting at each other or talking down or past one another. Social media algorithms are creating echo chambers that feed only like-minded opinions and ideas to users of these platforms.It is possible, however, to break through all the noise and rhetoric to be heard and understood. Scott Colby, a journalist with 35 years experience, has been an opinion editor at the Toronto Star, one of North America’slargest and most prestigious news outlets, since 2016. Over the years Scott has been frequently asked, “Wht makes a good op-ed?”Very good question.Writing persuasive opinion articles is a skill that can be learned, so Scott created this practical guide Scott to writing op-eds. In “Tht’sWhat You Think,”Scott explains the importance of op-eds, how to express opinions effectively so readers will listen, how the process works at news organizations and how not to alienate the editors you want to impress. Scott also stresses that in today's political climate, not everyone will agree with your opinion or want to hear your opinion, so writers must be prepared for a backlash.Many op-eds are written as memoirs, because sharing personal anecdotes is an effective way of drawing in readers to make a point and share insights. The second part of “Tht’sWhat You Think”focuses on writing short memoirs. Memoir is one of the most popular forms of writing because we love to be invited into each other’slives.Your short memoir does not have to be an op-ed destined for a news outlet or personal blog —although it can be. “InThat’sWhat You Think,"Scott encourages anyone with a story to share it. Personal stories will always gather value over time. So, take the time to get your ideas down on paper or on a screen and craft your stories. In "Tha’sWhat You Think,”Scott shows how to do it and why you should get started today.PRAISE FOR “THT’SWHAT YOU THINK”#8220The best part is that his book isn’tjust about telling you how to write it’slike sitting down for coffee with (Scott), and he’sgiving you the inside scoop on cutting through all that noise.“So whether you’rein PR, you want to be a writer, or you have something important to say, ‘Tht’sWhat You Think’is like that no-nonsense friend who gives it to you straight and shows you how to make your voice heard in the opinion pages.”#8212Verified Purchase Review on Amazon“Frm finding your why and generating ideas, to how to structure your opinion piece, to tips for making a successful argument, every step on how to write an opinion piece that will get your work noticed is covered in this book…Even if you don’thave an opinion on a