This week Klariti releases a new Memorandum of Understanding Template In business, clarity is currency. A verbal agreement or a series of emails can start a promising collaboration, but they often leave critical details undefined, exposing your project to risk and misunderstandings. The bridge between a handshake deal and a formal, legally binding contract is […]
Yesterday, we started the Klariti Getting Started Guide to Prompt Engineering for SOPs.
Today, we’ll drill down into specific prompts you can use to write your SOPs.
We’ve put together a range of prompts to help novice writers to more experienced procedure writers.
Showcase your green energy achievements with our new Case Study Template, designed specifically for the industry. This MS Word template includes a 15-page pre-formatted document and a 21-page writing tutorial, providing a clear structure and expert guidance.
I had planned to call this article ‘The Nine-Step Strategy for Writing Summaries That Intrigue Readers’ but had a second look. It’s a bit long. And as this article is about writing headlines, summaries and abstracts, well… Let’s stick to the plan.
“An abstract highlights the key points you want your reader to remember after they’ve read your document.“
In Part 1 on Acquisition Planning, we provided an overview of the plan, identified who benefits, and some writing guidelines.
In Part 2, we’ll now go a little deeper and look at each part of the document.
If you need a sample action plan to get your business in shape, then use the following example to design your MS Word template. An Action Plan is a series of steps that helps you achieve your goals in measurable ways.
If you run a small business, you’re forever alert to a better way to juggle the thousand and one tasks that make up your work week. And there’s no shortcut here. As every scenario is unique, you need to investigate which tools, hacks, or frameworks work best for you.
So, with this in mind, I decided to re-examine how I run my business. Right down to the nitty gritty.
I’m increasingly using ChatGPT for different writing related tasks. To be clear, I’m not asking it to write original text for me, rather to help with the support tasks, such as research, analysis, proofing, and validation.
This is the first in a series of articles on how to use ChatGPT – Google Gemini and Claude are just as effective – to refine your response to RFPs.
