- anatomy
- answers
- ashtanga yoga
- assumptions
- author
- balanced life
- beauty
- biohacking
- books
- brain
- calm
- change
- communication
- confidence
- content strategy
- copywriting standards
- creative expression
- creativity
- curation
- darkness
- desktop publishing
- distraction
- dreams
- embrace mystery
- emotional healing
- encouragement
- energy
- exercise
- fears
- focus
- freedom
- gestures
- happiness
- head injury
- healing the body
- healthy mind
- heart
- holistic healing
- hormones
- humor
- ideas
- impression
- inner dialog
- inner wisdom
- intellect
- journey
- legal
- letting go
- life change
- life-saving
- listening
- love
- marketing
- meant to be
- medical
- meditation
- memory
- mindful
- mountain
- my secret innuendo®
- nervous system
- nutrition
- opposites
- organization
- patience
- peace
- perseverance
- physical healing
- poetry
- productivity
- professional
- psychology
- relationships
- relaxation
- secret
- self-publishing
- sense of self
- silence
- skincare
- sleep
- spirituality
- sun
- surrender
- synchronicity
- technology
- thoughts
- time
- transformation
- transitions
- trusting
- unconscious
- undefined
- unknown
- vibrant
- wholeness
- wine
- words
- writer's block
- writing challenge
- yoga
Does this sound familiar?
Most professionals I work with don’t have a writing problem. They have a time problem. Or a motivation problem. And sometimes a content decision problem. When you know your field well, it’s not always obvious which details to share with readers, and which only matter to you. Maybe one of these issues sounds familiar?
-Your work changes lives, but your content reads like a textbook
-You have more expertise than time
-You want to publish a book
-Your marketing sounds like everyone else
-Your pitch deck isn’t pulling its weight
-You need your complex legal, medical or technical ideas to reach everyday readers
Justified Type is classier for online content: Copywriting standards
Having said that, wouldn't you rather have your content most visually appealing, and expend the effort in doing so? Awkward shapes are not very inviting to the eye, which is inherent in unjustified text, from sentences to paragraphs. Shouldn't copywriting standards adhere to the creation of beautiful and effective copy?