E-Commerce Fulfillment

Digital commerce is booming. According to Invesp, the online retail industry is expected to reach $453 billion in sales this year, and e-commerce fulfillment has a lot to do with it.

Find out how you can leverage this trend for your own company’s success! Check out the details in this blog post.

##Conclusion: 

Always remember that writing for an audience means understanding your reader's interests and needs, but also providing them with a clear and orderly argument. Just make sure you adhere to conventions of standard written English (grammar, spelling, etc.) while maintaining creative freedom.

Marketing Blogs are great places to get your prose read and re-read. Check out these examples for ways to refine your writing so that you can reach your audience effectively!

##Source: 

http://www.writeonpurpose.com/blog/post/how-to-write-bloggers-freelance-articles?page=2

##Definitions: 

Echo Chamber–the place where a group of people converse privately, while others hearing them may find their words misleading or self-serving when they are published. In politics, a similar phenomenon occurs during debates: participants in the debates speak their minds without necessarily expressing any consensus among themselves.

##Quotes: 

“I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody.” – Bill Cosby

##Syllogism: 

A syllogism is a subtype of deductive reasoning consisting of three parts: two premises and a conclusion. The first premise presents the argument, while the second premise supports or elaborates on it. The conclusion follows smoothly from both premises. All syllogisms have three parts, each with its own role in reaching the conclusion. A syllogism is either valid or invalid, depending on whether its conclusions logically follow from its premises.

Unlike with ordinary deductive reasoning, the conclusion does not logically follow from the premises in a valid syllogism. For example, if you believed S-shaped people were smarter than other people, and you then learned that an S-shaped person is much smarter than their parents or siblings (Premise 1), you would probably conclude that this "trend" applies to the person's entire family. However, if someone had a genetic abnormality such that they were no longer an S-shape but instead a T-shape, you would be justified in concluding that no trends of any kind apply to them (Conclusion).

##Title: What Is a Syllogism? And Why Should I Care?

##Subtitle: The Definition, Structure, and Types of Syllogisms. What Are They Good For? And How Do They Work?

##Words to use: 

Appeal, Conclusion, Deductive Reasoning, Premise, Prove, Reasoning

##Words to avoid: 

Preliminary Note

1. Avoid 'Anticipatory' Adjectives and Adverbs in Introductory Paragraphs that Contain Humanizing Details – Highly qualified writers observe the following carefully. In introductory paragraphs that contain humanizing details (i.e. things which indicate that the writer knows the reader), it is vital to avoid 'anticipatory' adjectives and adverbs. Such misleading adjectives and adverbs indicate that you think something is true, which often leads your reader to believe that you support your claim with evidence. Avoiding these words in introductory paragraphs will make for more rigorous and effective writing.

2. Eliminate Redundant Words – In the following writing sample, redundant words (i.e., unnecessary words) have been minimized to improve clarity and effectiveness of text:

People who are willing to invest in their business will have a long-term focus, instead of thinking short-term or thinking about themselves alone first.

Conclusion: 

This is a good example of an informative writing topic. It provides the reader with information about the author's point of view and interests (focus on oneself), but also presents new ideas, perspectives, and evidence that may be helpful to the reader going forward in their own endeavors.

3. Eliminate 'Too-Specific' Details – In this example, 'too-specific' details are being used to overburden readers – an effect which makes text less accessible for readers when written by inexperienced writers or those focused on style over message:

As a result of reading this article, I have ideas about how to change our corporate culture so that we can proceed in our business with more confidence and less fear.