Thread by @Ngwoke_Ifeanyi

THE WRITER'S RULE -07

"Unless you're writing an essay or an academic paper, USE BUCKET BRIGADES to win and sustain the attention of your readers or audience."

You're probably wondering what could this mean?

Let's jump right in:
RT
@hadizel @thesanasi @ToyosiGodwin @TheOladeile

"Bucket Brigades" are connector phrases that are used to keep your reader focused on your piece.

These phrases are useful in business and copy writing.

Here's the deal:

I've used there bucket brigades in this thread.

1. You're probably wondering...
2. Let's jump right in.

3. Here's the deal:

Others include:

1. Now.
2. Here's the kicker.
3. It doesn't end here.
4. Hold on a second.
5. Wait! We can explain further!

Bucket Brigades may not be correct grammatical sentences. So, use them with exclamation marks and colons often.

@thisisOluwakemi

Also, it is great to keep them on a single line like a subheading. You can also use bold or italics to make them standout.

Bucket Brigades create and arouse suspense in the mind of your readers.

It also give your readers the opportunity to be "picky."

Remember the last "Writer's Rule."

https://twitter.com/Ngwoke_Ifeanyi/status/1303059647914561539?s=19

Business writing is all about getting engagements. You write for skimming. So, people can easily run through your writing just as they do with articles that have many subheadings, and pick what they want.
@JibbieB

Lastly, Bucket Brigades makes your writing conversational. People like engaging writings that talk to them directly. Humans love interactions, and Bucket Brigades generate that response from your reader.

Are you a business owner? I can be your content or copywriter.

So, why are you not following this handle? @Ngwoke_Ifeanyi

Check my TL. Read my pinned tweet. Stay connected to my writing classes. Stay connected to my Business Opinion, Public Health Promotion and Personal Development Threads.

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I've used *THREE...