Thanks to Carol Duke for this contributed piece and for being a part of the Zight (formerly CloudApp) community. About the writer: Carol Duke is an ardent IT blogger. Carol is dedicated to teaching students new, modern, and result-oriented methods of learning. When not working, Carol spends her free time travelling and finds thrill in exploring different countries and new cultures around the world. Employees write on the job all the time:emails to colleagues, proposals to clients, and content for targeted audiences and consumers. Are your employees spending too much time reading and writing content that it is affecting their productivity and performance? Is poor business writing in your firm causing high turnover and low customer retention?Well, these are just some of the costs of poor writing. According to a recent survey, poor business writing costs businesses about $400 billion annually. Additionally,81% of business people agree that badly written material wastes their time. Unfortunately, poor writing has become so common that managers barely notice it, and, those who do, think that training employees to write better is a tedious and expensive exercise. If you are still on the fence about training your employees to write professionally, here’s what your business stands to gain.









