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The Dawning Bulb(TM) Archive

The Dawning BulbTMwas an occasional (whenever I had the time to put one together) and free e-newsletter.

The content of each issue varied. But there were always articles offering tips and helps on writing, computing, creativity, software, or some other aspect of communications, as well as commentary and publishing industry news.

Subscribers to The Dawning BulbTM e-newsletter also received notifications of writing projects and calls for contributions, as well as notices of new releases from Epiphany Lane Press, and related information.

Below are selected articles from past issues of The Dawning BulbTM.

All Writing Is Not Equal : How To Write Anything Better by Stephen R. ClarkALL WRITING IS NOT EQUAL : How To Write Anything Better
Contains articles and tips from The Dawning Bulb and more! Click on the cover to order your copy today!

New from Epiphany Lane Press (TM)!


Talking (or writing) on thin ice & down rabbit trails Three approaches and six tips for keeping on track. Have you ever been in a lively discussion when you realize that you’ve talked past what you know on the topic, yet were still talking about it? Or else you took a conversational wrong turn down a side path with no clue how to get back to the main topic? You’re on conversational thin ice or lost on a rabbit trail, and in good company with the Peanuts gang!

These same things happen in writing. When imagination or material runs thin the temptation is to resort to flowery embellishment, adding unnecessary words and repetition of ideas, or to wander off on a loosely related tangent. To pad or divert, that becomes the question! Neither is a good choice.

» Click here to read the complete article...


Writing the right style Pen, pencil, or crayon? Just as we can use various tools to write with, such as a pencil, ballpoint, fountain pen, crayon, or marker, these can also describe different types of writing to fit different needs. Elements that play into defining need include your audience, the action you want them to take, the medium you will use, your budget, the timing involved, and the consequence of your message.

» Click here to read the complete article...


Do you BUBNU? Before your stuff is trashed... Do you drool over a competitor’s slick, glossy, artsy, incredibly gorgeous full-color multi-fold brochure, thinking, “If only I could afford a fine print piece like this…?” I don’t. Instead, I often wonder why they bothered to waste so much time, effort, and money to create a fancy piece of trash! Yes, trash.

» Click here to read the complete article...


Journaling Software A review of 13 journaling / diary programs Off and on over the years I’ve researched available journaling programs. I tried a couple but was disappointed with them. More than just a daily diary application, what I really wanted was a program that would allow me to keep a daily journal on my computer, as well as help me organize and manage ideas (all those notes jotted on napkins and scrap paper), articles and other pieces in progress, and other writing tasks all in one place, and all in one easy-to-back-up database.

» Click here to read the complete article...


Random Evolution vs. Intelligent Design in Communications: We don’t need more information; we need more of each other. In the most simplistic terms, random evolution (RE) entails time + chance and some other impersonal erratic stuff to eke whatever pops out the other end of the process. Kind of like the hit and miss approach and not unlike some communications efforts which miss more than hit. Intelligent design (ID) entails intelligence and design driven by personality. When ID is applied to communications, what is created is, more often than not, relevant and effective to business or organizational goals. Even “evolutionary” communication, which is just another way to say that something has changed from one thing to another over time, involves – or had better involve – both intelligence and design, again, driven by personality. This encompasses elements such as intention, purpose, plan, focus, strategy, and the like. Plus people. Essential to communications is the human, personal factor. (Includes a Case Study).

» Click here to read the complete article...


Stephen R. Clark, Epiphany Lane Communications
P.O. Box 868 • Fishers, IN 46038-0868
info @ EpiphanyLane.com

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"Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us without words?"

-- Marcel Marceau
 

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