ON WRITING WELL by William Zinsser | Core Message

1-Page PDF Summary: lozeron-academy-llc.ck.page/0...
Book Link: amzn.to/3enpS8Z
FREE Audiobook Trial: amzn.to/2ypaVsP
Animated core message from William Zinsser's book 'On Writing Well.'
To get every Productivity Game 1-Page PDF Book Summary get here: gum.co/cmOOM
For more videos like this + productivity mini-courses, check out my Productivity Game Premium Membership: gum.co/UNgV
This video is a Lozeron Academy LLC production - www.ProductivityGame.com

[@AlpeshVaghela]

Thank you is just a small word for what you have been doing for so many years. *You are changing the lives of millions of people* by providing valuable content, knowledge & wisdom. God bless you always.

[@livelifejessica]

This book helped me A LOT. I read the earlier version and I owe a lot of my skills with this book. My college professor gave it to me. I am forever grateful

[@anthonytan1915]

The summary of the book that you are presenting are the ones that has stricken me the most. Thank you ON WRTING WELL

[@shriyasahu7092]

I loved your content. The way you narrated it combined with graphics made everything crystal clear.

[@TheGratitudeMan]

Wonderful... Identify One Key Idea which Reader should take away... Re-write with key words and sentences and make all sentences shorter and simpler. Write as if writing to left but then read as if a reader in a hurry would read. 1st sentence should engage enough to make want to read 2nd. Just awesome... You are doing great 👍🔥😊

[@dhirgajbhiye06]

Waiting for this for a very long way period!!👍🏻 Please do make more videos on this topic!!

[@guntherhofer1424]

absolutely essential! Thank you for the work bro!

[@LeifUlstrup]

Thanks!

[@WisdomWorkshop]

Nice work, Nathan - Glad to see you growing the channel. Love your reads and shares. 👌

[@KindHarmony]

Love this channel and always appreciate the content.

[@hitmeup6824]

Hey man I love everything you post please keep it up im dyslexic and I love all these thank you very much for this

[@dhirgajbhiye06]

Very compact and precise review!! Please do more reviews on writing well!

[@nmahamad]

Simple but so much information.

[@human2713]

BRO YOU ARE INSANE I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL , YOUE CONSISTENCY ON THE CHANNEL IS AWESOME I HAVE A REQUEST FOR THE NEXT VIDEO ON THE MAGIC OF THINKING BIG ....

[@HasanAmin]

Beautiful summary video as always, thank you for the useful content, keep going

[@bharatavarsha10k]

Maybe this is useful to me in future. An Intresting way to analyse books from now before reading.

[@ziggyrin8624]

really useful -thanks so much for sharing this. I think I'll find this really useful in my writing.

[@winfridahbanda5739]

Thank you so much for these. They are very insightful. Now I'm wondering if I wrote that correctly 😅

[@techaddictdude]

As a non native English speaker this video helped a lot

[@lindahebb4832]

Thank you for posting

[@fatimadridi4659]

Thank you Nathan .

[@Shwan91]

You deserve more views, keep it up

[@a3minutevideo737]

Thank you ❤️

[@jimjr4432]

Love the video, thank you. Am I wrong in suggesting that at 4:50 the adverb is 'loudly' as the verb is 'blared'? So would the circled word be 'loudly'? Also, although I enjoyed this vide and Mr. Zinsser's advice, now good writing is racist, just axe some people. Cheers.

[@auroraflash]

I love this channel :D

[@facundorozada1091]

excellent! you should also review "Writing Without Bullshit" by Josh Bernoff

[@Pcoxproductions]

Good recap

[@rishiraj2548]

Thanks

[@jmlouie]

Thanks for the summary. I'm starting to doubt myself... I think the adverb is "loudly" at 4:40.

[@CorinthianIvory]

@Productivity Game would you be willing to discuss the method you use to produce the one page summaries at the end of each video?

[@chiccaboom]

Do we think this would apply to communicating verbally as well?

[@ishangalagoda3240]

Hi .. can you please do a video on The first minute by Chris Fenning 🙏

[@batlin]

Zinsser makes some great points, but I feel a bit iffy about relentlessly cutting and optimising "unnecessary" words. At a certain point it starts to feel a bit like "Newspeak" in 1984, where everything is simplified and reduced to minimal levels and everyone sounds the same. I guess it's a matter of degree and personal choice as to what and how far you cut.

[@MrJamesdryable]

I'm already a well writer.

[@chrismcbee4653]

I rewrite and try to be concise.

[@allabouttheracks]

This was great.

[@lucernevaluation4187]

Do u read multiple books at a time or one

[@saeeddahman2444]

Can you do the outliers book

[@chebalad7729]

Mantap, nice 👍🏾👍🏾

[@GPadugan]

Qualifiers are necessary for explaining where something comes from - your state of mind. Most people are in doubt most of the time about everything even if they won't admit it. Qualifiers also help differentiate between an opinion and a fact. You can't state something as fact when it is just your opinion. Too many writers act as if they know something when they don't, this is fraud. It's okay to not to know, it's not okay to lie and say you do.

[@SelfImprovmentDaily]

does anyone know what software he uses to create these animations?

[@ChristyMurphyWriter]

I just finished listening to his book The Confident Mind a couple weeks ago. Edited to add this: I picked up the audiobook based on another Productivity Game video about it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e4PQpIqQYtaqY9k

[@endlichjura]

That's another Zinsser. :D

[@ChristyMurphyWriter]

@@endlichjura Omg! You’re right! I feel so dumb. 😂 It’s Nate Zinsser. Well, it’s a really good book anyway. Thanks for pointing that out!

[@MashiroRedo]

Pretentious words ah, what all the executives use and who we learned them from.

[@ozc3731]

That’s what I was thinking 😆

[@valllerya]

What's your favorite author?

[@rudyestacio9410]

Can you send me pdf summary

[@MahSAM]

Good points but some of them are not useful for scientific writing. Actually you may need to do the opposite. Nonetheless, thank you for the review and video. I enjoy them very much.

[@lizziebkennedy7505]

Readers who hate “unnecessary” words? This is not for Literary fiction writers, then. Or 19th century classics’ authors. If you are writing how to manuals for shop classes, this is awesome. If you care about craft or story, read Zinsser’s other books, where he is nothing like this behaviouralist and technocratic. Prose that wins Pulitzers is nothing like this instrumental. Think what kind of opening would hook your reader. But aren’t you the reader you were advised to write to? 😈

[@Mediaright]

Also, the reason you use redundant adjectives (the radio blared loudly) is because readers most-often aren't paying full attention, especially in modern-times. Redundancy can help bolster communication. Then if they miss one key word, they're not missing the point of the sentence.

[@dorianmclean6755]

Leave the rest .... Ok

[@ignaciourena5692]

redundant ...

[@Mediaright]

Utter crap. Should be called "How to Talk to Your CEO." Qualifiers enable us to communicate the truth. They're only "unreadable" when politicians try to stack them and wiggle out of commitments. Saying "I think" reflects that this isn't a studied fact, it's a personal opinion. What is this guy high on?

[@SoloMotivation]

*DON’T READ IF YOU’RE NOT READY* 🚯🚯🚯🚯🚯 When pressure is mounting from every angle, it can be tough to keep believing in yourself. Whether you’ve had a recent knockdown or are getting started in a new endeavor, Decide what you want. Believe you can have it. Believe you deserve it and believe it’s possible for you because *the greatest achievement begins from deep inside you *(YOUR MIND)* *I LOVE YOU*