Described business writing as creative writing
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
Early in my carer as a creative writer, my attitude toward business writing changed. What I realized was this: business writing and creative writing are so similar, they are often the same thing. This realization helped me (and will help you) make more money doing what you love. Which, if you're reading this, is to write.
Because writing skills are so transferrable, you can use them in practically any genre of writing--whether that be science fiction, creative non-fiction (CNF), or even business writing.
What does this mean for you? It means that if you're a creative writer, you can easily pick up a few business writing tasks and find a steady side income.
Transferring your skills is easier than you think--I've done it myself, and the payoff is not only in additional money, but in better writing skills. To help explain, here are some of the ways business and creative writing are one and the same.
Business documents are a form of creative writing.
Think of a business letter sent to customers to describe a rate increase. If you've ever received a letter like this, you'll know it's bad news--at least for you, the customer. Even so, messages like this are necessary, and businesses need business writers who can creatively angle their messages to fit specific needs.
This seemingly basic concept applies to all sorts of business writing--whether that is writing a letter that contains negative information in a more positive manner or convincing top executives to provide funding for a grassroots campaign.
The bottom line is that business documents are written to convey a specific meaning. They elicit certain emotions, feelings, and thoughts--just like creative writing.
And no, business documents aren't written to hide the truth, and neither are stories. As a skilled author, you'll take creative license to convey the necessary message. Enter the mind of the creative writer--thoughts like "is this the best word to use?" and "what is this sentence really saying, and is it what I mean?" are key questions not only in business writing, but also creative writing. Honing the skills to answer these questions in either genre (let's call business writing a genre, since in a way, it is) will help the other.