Say It Right: How to Present Big Ideas in Simple Ways
Learn how to communicate your nonfiction book’s ideas clearly, simply, and effectively—without losing depth or value. Hey there! Reginaldo Osnildo here again, and today we’re diving into something that sounds obvious… but most nonfiction writers still get it wrong: Clarity. Because here’s the truth: Even the best ideas in the world don’t matter if your reader can’t understand them. Or worse—if they misunderstand them. So let’s fix that. In this article, I’ll walk you through how to present your ideas clearly so your reader stays engaged, learns faster, and actually uses what you teach. Let’s go! 1. One Idea Per Paragraph A common mistake? Trying to cram too many thoughts into one paragraph. Your rule of thumb: One idea per paragraph. One goal per section. One message per chapter. This keeps your writing clean, focused, and easy to follow. Example: Instead of this: “Distractions affect productivity and mental health and often cause people to pro...