Hurrier or worrier
People can "hurry" or "worry" their way through a first draft of a report. What they produce can be different.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1003: 22 June 2001]

How detailed should your reports be?
If your clients want short reports with only bullet points, should that be what you give them?
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1005: 23 July 2001]

Taking out appendices
Consultants' reports can sometimes have more pages in the appendices than in the main text. Here's how to avoid this.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1023: 9 July 2001]

Making points with bullets
Bullets can help you make points clearly, if they're used properly.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1017: 10 September 2001]

Sesquipedalianism
The long word for the use of long words introduces this article on clarity and opacity and consultants' weasel words.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1020: 15 October 2001]

Using quotations
Many reports have quotations or aphorisms to introduce each section or chapter. Are they a good idea?
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1029: 26 November 2001]

Be consistent
When you write as a professional, you can learn a lot from professional writers.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1033: 24 December 2001]

The singular as plural
Is there a person who checks your English? And would they approve of this sentence?
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1051: 29 April 2002]

Style guides
Whether you are a single free-lance consultant or a major multinational consulting company, a style guide will help you write better reports.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1065: 26 August 2002]

Who is your reader?
Knowing who your readers are can help you to write better reports.
[www.consultingjournal.com/article.asp?t=1072: 7 October 2002]