Difference between revisions of "Objective"

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Be objective and specific and support what you say with evidence, such as facts, statistics or testimonials, and don't seek your objective. Be even-handed; If you are presenting possibilities, give all options a fair hearing and don’t leave out important information. '''If your reader finds out you’ve omitted key facts, you’ll lose credibility.'''[http://www.themfactor.com.au/Articles/persuasive-writing-tips-objectively-credibility.htm]
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Be objective and specific and support what you say with evidence, such as facts, statistics or testimonials, and don't seek your objective. Be even-handed; If you are presenting possibilities, give all options a fair hearing and don’t leave out important information. '''If your reader finds out you’ve omitted key facts, you’ll lose credibility.'''<ref>[http://www.themfactor.com.au/Articles/persuasive-writing-tips-objectively-credibility.htm  
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Business writing advice: Persuasive writing tips]</ref>
  
  

Revision as of 21:51, February 11, 2025

Objective

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Adjective

1. based on empirical, observable data without applying personal preconceptions or experience. It is the opposite of subjective.

Noun

1. a purpose, target or goal.

2. a lens in a telescope.

In grammar, the objective case is a form of a noun or pronoun used as the object of a transitive verb or of a preposition. For example, the objective case of I is me.

Objectivity and Credibility

Credibility-enhancing actions include: Showing you care about the other person and have their best interests at heart.[1]

Language that reduces credibility includes: Totally and absolutely excessive exaggeration. Ibidem

Be objective and specific and support what you say with evidence, such as facts, statistics or testimonials, and don't seek your objective. Be even-handed; If you are presenting possibilities, give all options a fair hearing and don’t leave out important information. If your reader finds out you’ve omitted key facts, you’ll lose credibility.[2]