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THE WRITERS' WORKSHOP
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'We have AI for that': Why editing AI-generated content for business matters more than ever
Using ChatGPT or AI tools for your business copy? Learn the hidden risks of unedited AI content—from brand-damaging errors to repetitive fluff—and why human copyediting is vital.

Kat Taylor
Aug 53 min read


When should you start a new paragraph?
Whether you're crafting a novel, submitting a dissertation, or writing a blog post, knowing when to start a new paragraph can dramatically improve the flow and clarity of your writing. But paragraphing isn't always taught clearly—many writers are left to rely on instinct, which can lead to long, unbroken blocks of text or, conversely, choppy, disconnected ideas.

Kat Taylor
Jun 10, 20253 min read


Why and when should I hire a professional proofreader, and what does a proofreader actually do?
Discover the benefits of hiring a professional proofreader to enhance the quality and professionalism of your manuscript.

Kat Taylor
Oct 31, 20246 min read


6 steps to make your writing more accessible
Last week I spoke about formatting your documents to make them more accessible to certain groups such as those with dyslexia and visual impairment, this week I go into more detail about language and writing styles. By making a few simple changes to the way you write, you can open up your work to engage a much wider audience. The following tips will make your writing easier for everyone to read. Make your writing more accessible 1) Be concise Get straight to your point and avo

Kat Taylor
Aug 19, 20202 min read


10 tips to keep your text formatting accessible
If you're creating content, I'm guessing that you'd like as many people as possible to be able to read and enjoy it. Did you know that the way you format your text can have a real impact on its readability to certain groups? For some people with conditions like dyslexia or visual impairment, the way you lay out your documents can really limit the benefit they get from reading/viewing it. 15% of people in the UK have dyslexia and 3% have some kind of visual impairment. It does

Kat Taylor
Jul 30, 20204 min read


Making sense of capitalisation: week 4 – capitalising common nouns
A common noun is the generic name for a person, place or thing in a class or group. For example, boy, city and cat are common nouns.

Kat Taylor
Apr 8, 20202 min read


Making sense of capitalisation: week 2 - the rules of capitalisation
Should I capitalise this, you ask. This simple set of rules should help you decide. We'll address all of the common mistakes and areas that

Kat Taylor
Mar 9, 20205 min read


5 tips to stick to your word count in any written assignment
If you've been asked to stick to a word count on an assignment, there's usually a good reason for it. The following tips will help you keep

Kat Taylor
Jan 16, 20204 min read


How to punctuate your Christmas lists (and earn extra Santa points)
Everybody loves a list, especially Father Christmas. Earn a few extra Santa points by correctly punctuating your Christmas wish list.

Kat Taylor
Dec 13, 20193 min read


Why professional proofreading is a business-critical investment (not an afterthought)
Hiring a professional proofreader can make sure that what you say is accurate, consistent, and free from errors.

Kat Taylor
Jul 12, 20193 min read


The art of proofreading: Why human expertise trumps machine algorithms
Spell check, autocorrect and tools like them are great, but they have their limits. If I spell a word incorrectly, that helpful red line will pop up to alert me to my mistake. Great, thanks very much, spell check, you're quite right, I did mean to type 'proofreading' and not 'poofeeding' (not even joking, I actually did write that once). But what about when we have two words that sound the same but are spelled differently and mean something else entirely? Sew / So, for exampl

Kat Taylor
Apr 12, 20193 min read
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