Paying for This Site
Heroic Technical Writing on Facebook
Twittering
- What do you consider a spoiler? The appearance of particular characters? Plot twists/events? Anything that doesn’t… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 7 hours ago
- Enjoyed the first couple episodes of Kenobi. Leia is a brat at any age. 🙄😆 19 hours ago
-
Recent Posts
Follow this blog via email
Archives
Categories
Author Archives: Bart Leahy
Sorting Out Conflicting Regulations
If you’d like to know see a bureaucratic nightmare is like, try looking up COVID vaccination requirements for a multi-country trip. My friends and I are now less than 120 days from a Disney Cruise around three countries in Western … Continue reading
Technical Writing and Event Management, Revisited
I’ve written about event management a couple of times before (here and here, for example). However, I’ve not written about the activity in a comprehensive way because I have this lurking fear that if people see me writing about event … Continue reading
Posted in careers, clients, leadership, management, meetings, peers, personal, proposal writing, technical writing, volunteering, workplace
Tagged event management
2 Comments
Grad School: A Look Back
As May 11 passed this week, it occurred to me that it’s been 20 years since I got my master’s degree. Aside from saying, “Ouch,” and acknowledging a comment from a friend that I’m old, I wasn’t sure what to … Continue reading
Posted in careers, education, Uncategorized
5 Comments
Friday Miscellany
I don’t have a single, long thought to share with you this week. However, I have a few shorter ones related to technical editing that you might find of value. Or not. Stranger things have happened.
Posted in blogging, consulting, editing, freelancing, graphics, management, peers, personal, technical writing, workplace
Leave a comment
Research Methods
As I continue my slow slog through book writing, I’ve already discussed which research sources to use (here and here). Many of those resource choices are driven by the size of your document and how much time you’re given to … Continue reading
Posted in audience, book writing, engineering, fiction writing, research, science, science fiction, Technology
1 Comment