or above within those ten years, their 10-year  careers made 45% more grammar errors than those with six to nine promotions in the same time frame.      

Fewer grammar errors associate with frequent job changes. Those who remained at the same company for more than ten years made 20% more grammar mistakes than those who held six jobs in the same period. 

The review supports the hypothesis that good grammar predicts professional success. The results are not surprising:  

• Attention to detail: People who care about their writing demonstrate credibility, professionalism, and accuracy in their work.· 
• Critical thinking: Knowing how to structure a grammatically correct sentence is a sign you can analyze and explain complex problems.·        
• Intellectual aptitude: If you are a native English speaker and never learned the difference between it’s and its, an employer might wonder, “What else have you failed to learn that might be useful?” 

Grammar analysis is very complex, requiring a deep understanding of the relationships between words. For this reason, grammar provides a better window into a job applicant’s abilities. Companies looking to hire top talent should consider grammar as one predictor of a candidate’s aptitude and success. Good grammar is good business. 

This one-day class will give you the training and resources necessary to convey ideas with clarity, professionalism, and precision.