How good are you at celebrating victories? Even little ones? Lex Ishimoto had every reason to believe, even assume, that… Read more
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How good are you at celebrating victories? Even little ones? Lex Ishimoto had every reason to believe, even assume, that… Read more
This week I learned the importance of exercise in my work productivity. A top business strategist, Tony Jeary, was asked… Read more
As part of an ActionCOACH work day last month, we viewed an enlightening video on leadership mistakes put together by Harvard… Read more
Getting Personal with LinkedIn InMail Today I read an article by Catherine Byers Breet, a self-proclaimed “recovering recruiter,” on “How… Read more
Everyone’s Talking About Fixed Mindset vs. Growth Mindset On Saturday I went to an expo for Lu La Roe, a… Read more
Do you know when to use i.e. and when to use e.g.? What’s the difference between i.e. and e.g.?
Unless you have studied Latin or the intricacies of the English language, you might be surprised to learn that the abbreviations i.e. and e.g. mean different things. Many people use them interchangeably – and they are not, in fact, interchangeable.
According to the readers of my blog, the distinction between “it’s” and “its” is the top pet peeve and common error out in the writing world. This article attempts to explain the distinction between the two words.
Do you know the difference between the words “lose” and “loose”? Do you wonder each time you write one of these words whether you’re spelling it right? Today I will not only give you examples of how to use “lose” and “loose,” but I will also give you a trick to remember forever which spelling is correct.