Writing concisely means you must convey your message in as few words as necessary. Eliminate any extra or unnecessary words that convolute your message. For example, don't write, "I am emailing concerning the matter of your last report." Instead try writing, "I am emailing about your last report." Try substituting "regardless of the fact that" with a simple "although." If you feel the urge to write "due to the fact that," try writing "because" instead. Combining pairs of words with similar meaning should be avoided. Doing so only clutters the sentence and does little to convey your message. Examples of redundant pairs include sudden crisis, each individual, future plans, and past history. Don't write, "The true facts of the case are clear." Instead try writing, "The facts of the case are clear." You should not use words that do not add meaning or have relevance to the sentence. Words like obviously, basically, very, really, and clearly should be eliminated from effective written communication. For example, you should not write, "Actually, Amanda kind of looked at the elephant when it was basically urinating." Instead write, "Amanda looked at the elephant while it was urinating." Words like "actually" can be used to indicate contrariness. Oftentimes you can eliminate an entire phrase by simply replacing it with a single word. For example, phrases like "in the event that" and "under circumstances in which" can be replaced with the word "if." This may be unnecessary depending upon the purpose, audience, and style of writing.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid wordiness. Don't use redundant pairs of words. Eliminate meaningless words. Substitute a single word for a phrase.

Q: This will boost your confidence and shows the interviewers that you did your homework and care enough to learn more. Read the company website and press releases, and use Google to find news articles. Prepare answers to predictable questions, such as the introductory 'Tell me about yourself', and questions about your abilities, career history, personality and goals. These should not be stumbling blocks; rehearse well beforehand. This will help you counter all the possible questions that will be hurled at you during the interview. Usually for the graduates who have come out of their college, the questions will be based on the learning in college and also related to the course. Dwelling too much into the subjects before attending the interview will cause last minute jitters. So it is better to know stuff beforehand. Use the college's own verbiage that sold the degree courses to you in the first place as ready-made answers when your employer asks what use your learning is to your employer. Many colleges now tell you what useful skills you'll have to take out into the work world after learning. All you need do is memorize those alluring lines. It is advisable to be mentally prepared to attend the interview. Being mentally prepared will give you the leverage to think quickly and astutely. Not only does this involved the information finding mission from the prior step but it is also thinking through why you want to work for this organization, being ready for awkward or difficult questions and having a good idea about your fit in the place. Think about your own resume. Anything odd about it, like chunks of missing time, an abrupt job end or a failure to launch? Address these in your mind so that you have good answers if the issue is raised. Have answers to awkward questions about plans for your future. While it is illegal in many jurisdictions to ask questions about your birthing intentions and family arrangements, employers find ways of wheedling this out of you with clever but sneaky questions. Be alert and have pulp answers to reassure their probing. Do some sleuthing about the corporate culture before arriving, so that you have a good idea of how conservative, liberal, dull, exciting or quirky the place is. Do your best to fit in, especially if it's not really your thing but you need the income badly. Write out a ton of questions and have your mom, your fiance, your grandpa, your best friend or your dog ask you the questions. Practice them over and over until you feel confident with them and have good answers prepared. You don't have long to impress but you can prepare yourself to give pithy, clever and spot-on answers. Nothing should be a surprise, not even left-field questions, provided you've done the research ahead of time and have sought to cover every possibility.
A: Do your research and turn up knowledgeable. Know the basics about the courses that you have pursued. Be mentally prepared. Rehearse the interview.

Article: Place the shrimp on a plate and let them cool for 2-3 minutes before serving them. Grilled shrimp taste great with a vegetable side like corn or on their own! You can serve the shrimp on the skewers or remove them from the skewers and serve them separately. You can keep the leftover shrimp sealed in the refrigerator for 3-4 days.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the shrimp from the grill and serve them.

Article: There are two types of cat harness: the Figure Eight and the H-harness. The main difference between the two is that the Figure Eight features just two loops that meet on top of the cat's shoulders, while the H-harness has a short strap that lies between the shoulder blades with the loops sewn onto either end. There is no right answer to which type of harness is best. Some owners report the Figure Eight harness is harder to wriggle out of. Indeed, the fit of the Figure Eight harness is much more snug, which could account for why it seems more secure on some cats. Harnesses usually come in different sizes, such as small, medium, or large. These sizes are typically based on the measurement around the chest, usually 12, 14, 16, or 18 inches. Most harnesses have adjustable loops but they are not designed so that a small harness can fit a big cat. Rather, these are designed for ease of comfort and to get the harness to fit snugly. To find your cat's chest size use a tape measure and place it immediately behind the cat's front legs. Measure around their chest in a full circle, taking care that the tape is not twisted. Apply gentle pressure so the tape fits snugly but is not digging into the cat. Take this measurement and add 2 or 3 inches - this figure now gives you the size of harness you should buy. Cat harnesses are available at most pet stores and they come in a variety of colors and materials. If you have a specific model in mind, however, it may be easiest to buy the harness online. Remember that sizes may vary between brands, so a Large in one brand of harness may not fit the same as a Large in another brand.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a type of cat harness. Figure out what size harness your cat will need. Buy a harness for your cat.