Writing Business and Advocacy Letters Accessible World News Wire Have you ever wished that you could write better? Oh, you can put words on paper OK, but do you ever feel like maybe you could do more, write more logically, say things better on paper? If you feel that you'd like to learn how to write a short document that is clear, concise and says everything you'd like to say, then the upcoming two-part series from Accessible World is for you. On April 14, 2009 at 9:00 P.M. EDT, Ann K. Parsons will begin a two-part series on the thought process behind writing a short document. The first session will explore ideas and how to categorize them. In addition, Ms. Parsons will show you how to organize these ideas so that you can say what you want in the clearest and best way possible. The second session is a practicum on writing a business letter and a letter of Advocacy. These two short documents are written my all of us at one time or another. This webinar features the usual lecture and question/answer period, but in addition, Ms. Parsons is offering copies of chapters from her book Writing Small Documents plus two pamphlets, The Business Letter and The Letter Of Advocacy. The URL for downloading these files will be announced closer to the date of the Webinar. By attending this webinar, you will find that writing a business letter has all of a sudden become easier. The people to whom you write understand what you have said, and moreover, they comply with your wishes. You will find that advocacy is made easier too. Come see what Ms. Parsons has to say about making writing small documents easier. Date: Tuesday, April 14th, 2009 Time: 6:00 p.m. PDT, 7:00 p.m. MDT, 8:00 p.m. CDT, 9:00 p.m. EDT and elsewhere in the world Wednesday 1:00 GMT. Place: Accessible World Auditorium at: http://conference32 1.com/masteradmi n/room.asp? id=rs5affc3cfa19 1 or, alternatively, select the Accessible World Auditorium at http://www.accessib leworld.org. All online interactive programs require no password, are free of charge, and open to anyone worldwide having an Internet connection, a computer, speakers, and a sound card. Those with microphones can interact audibly with the presenters and others in the virtual audience or text chat with the attendees. If you are a first-time user of the Talking Communities online conferencing software, there is a small, safe software program that you need to download and then run. A link to the software is available on every entry screen to the Accessible World online rooms. Sign up information for all Accessible World News Wires and discussion lists are also available at our website: Media Contacts: Robert Acosta, Chair Accessible World 818-998-0044 Email: boacosta@pacbell. net Web: http://www.helpingh ands4theblind. com Joann Becker, Events Coordinator Accessible World 617-969-1213 Email: joannbecker@xxxxxxxxxxx George Buys, CEO Talking Communities Email: buys@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The Accessible World, a division of Helping Hands For The Blind, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, seeks to educate the general public, the disabled community and the professionals who serve them by providing highly relevant information about new products, services, and training opportunities designed specifically to eliminate geographic and access barriers that adversely affect them.