How to remember your terms

Introduction

Good afternoon guys and gals, my name is Thomas Couture.

And just like anybody else, I don't like to stumble with my words while talking to people in my field because it creates memories that haunt me forever.

I might not be the most well-spoken individual, but I do like to sound as if I know what I'm talking about.

My program is called automation and control and a lot of complicated terms are associated to it

So today i will show you how to keep track of these few words and help you avoid these embarrassing memories that keep you up at night.

So, keep watching and keep your eyes peeled

You're not gonna want to miss any of this

The Problem

As an engineer, it's gonna be my job to sound smart when speaking with my superiors so they think I know what I'm doing. That means I need to spew out a few complicated words from time to time.

If ever I stumble on one of these words, I look unprofessional, and they lose confidence

This is why I am going to need to watch my... (check glossary) Vocabulary

To avoid this awkward situation, I'll show you how to make a glossary.

The Quest

First you'll want to open your favorite browser, type out the URL "virtualwritingtutor.com" in the address bar, and create a paid account. Then, you'll want to click on writing tools and then glossary creator.

This is where the magic happens. You'll first want to state your glossary's topic and give it an introduction by clicking on the little notepad icon on their respective tabs. From there, you can apply a sentence case or a lower case to your entry, you can check your grammar and, when you are done, you can save. By the same process, you can then add your first term, give it a definition, and an example and plenty of other clarifications if you wish to do so. When you are done with your word, you can click here to add another.

The Solution

Now anytime you forget a term again for an email, you can simply open your trusty glossary and remember everything you're ever gonna need to know about it.

The Conclusion

And that's almost everything you need to know, I always forget my big man words, and now you'll never have to.

Oh! And don't forget to go down to your glossary's preview and publish it so that anybody in your field can use it. Trust me, they'll thank you.

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Statistics

Word count: 420

Total MP3 length: 00:00

Target structure count: 4

Error count: 2

Error density: 1%