TechWhirl (TECHWR-L) is a resource for technical writing and technical communications professionals of all experience levels and in all industries to share their experiences and acquire information.
For two decades, technical communicators have turned to TechWhirl to ask and answer questions about the always-changing world of technical communications, such as tools, skills, career paths, methodologies, and emerging industries. The TechWhirl Archives and magazine, created for, by and about technical writers, offer a wealth of knowledge to everyone with an interest in any aspect of technical communications.
Holding him upside down (politely) allows the blood to rush to his head, which makes him think more clearly and rapidly, the synaptic endings fire really fast, and ideas just spark through his brain, and suddenly he starts verbalizing all the information that you're seeking. Thus, you get what you need. I think it works. Something on the bucket list as a tech writer, but certainly right before I'm ready to retire. :)
Steve
-----Original Message-----
From: On Behalf Of Dan Goldstein
Sent: Friday, June 03, 2011 11:49 AM
To: techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com
Subject: RE: Persistence in tech writing
How can we best illustrate this stubborn principle of eternal
consistency?
Let's stand him on his head! Now you see, it's morning!
(Aw, he's no fun, he fell right over.)
-----Original Message-----
From: Janoff, Steve
Sent: Friday, June 03, 2011 2:43 PM
To: techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com
Subject: RE: Persistence in tech writing
Yes, I was going to put that in. There's a way to do this politely.
Not speaking from experience, of course. :) (Nor the other way!:)
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