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Welcome!
This site is dedicated to businesses and individuals who are interested in
getting their messages heard. You may have a unique product and
great service, and you’re likely passionate about what you do. To be taken
seriously in today’s market, however, you also need to deliver a direct
and focused message consistently to your target audience. Working with Sue
to establish a skill building class or a series of trainings is
surprisingly easy and cost effective.
Contact us to learn what other
organizations are doing to improve their bottom line.
Below are a few
ideas on how Susan B. Kline can help you and your organization.
Some bright ideas to
enhance your success:
Print
these ideas
 Do
a self-assessment of your company's written and oral communications.
more
Distribute
Survival Guides to your front-line staff. There's one for 'writers' and
one for 'presenters'. more
Sponsor
a series of workshops as part of your organization's professional
development efforts.
more
Subscribe
to our FREE electronic newsletter.
Get tips for better writing and speaking that you can distribute to
employees by email.
more
Take
advantage of the Grammar Hotline.
more
Consider the advantages of
Individual Coaching.
more
Get
an objective analysis of your communication efforts and learn more
about how to enhance your effectiveness with varied audiences from Susan
B. Kline.
Others have, and have increased their effectiveness as a result. Learn
more
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 Today's Q & A:
Q: When I use an acronym in a sentence, is the use of a or an
before the acronym determined by the sound of the letter or the actual word it
represents: a MIT graduate or an MIT graduate?
A: Usage is determined by how one expects the sentence to be read.
It’s highly likely that one will pronounce the letters em-eye-tee, not
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, so logic dictates that an is
correct.
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