Reviews
It is very helpful in my work.
It's easy to understand and practical, unlike other books full of vague ideas. You can feel how sincerely the author wants to share as much as possible. The countless real report examples prove it. Starting tomorrow, this book will have a place on the corner of my office desk, and I'll be reaching for it again and again.
I am a civil servant like the author. But as a local government employee, I rarely have to write reports. When I do, I feel completely lost. I don't know what information to research or how to put it together, and no matter what I try, I can't produce a convincing report. Then I found this book. Many books on report writing are already available, but this one was different. Since the author is also a civil servant, it is tailored to government reports and packed with examples. As I followed the
Reports are always difficult. Every time I have to write one, I agonize over it until I feel mentally drained. The author's examples in this book about report writing help resolve those struggles. It's also impressive that he wrote it while working as a civil servant. If reports are giving you a hard time, you should definitely read this book!
The reports I wrote in the private sector always focused on profit: what was losing money and how to overcome it to turn things around. But profit and loss are not what matter most in civil servants' reports; above all, they must follow the relevant laws and regulations. The advice in this book about developing a habit of legal reasoning gave me a profound insight. I'm grateful for this book, Civil Servant Report Writing, which helped me create reports that are both skillful and persuasive. The
Reports written by civil servants should differ from those produced by private companies. Government and local-government documents should pursue the public good, transparency, and accountability while also embracing efficiency and innovation, and they should be able to set out a community's future vision and goals. This book covers everything from the basics of report writing to more advanced tips. The principles in Chapter 4 seem especially useful. It should be an excellent guide for civil
Truly smart people are good at identifying the key point. A good writer isn't someone who writes at great length, but someone who can find the point and convey the essential message on one page. This book does exactly that. Although it deals with quite a few administrative issues, it offers qualities anyone who wants to write good reports needs. Organize your thoughts and identify the key strategy!
The author, Shin Young-min, is a civil servant in educational administration in Gyeonggi Province and considers organizing one's thoughts the most important step in report writing. Asking 'why' helps clarify a report's purpose. As I read, I realized that report writing also depends on how many well-written reports you have read and how much thought you have put into the work. This book teaches not only report-writing techniques but also how to build systematic, professional growth. The
I read this book because I wanted to write balanced, persuasive reports at work. It offers concrete guidance not only on the technical aspects of report writing but also on how to organize your thoughts before writing. I feel one step closer to my goal of creating well-structured reports.
To become proficient in English, you need to attend a language academy or study abroad. Civil servants express their ideas through reports. So how can they improve? They can build their report-writing skills by solving real problems on the job, but the trial and error and effort involved can be enormous. A reference book that helps set standards and pinpoints what you need at the right moment would be a huge help. In my work, I have read many books about reports, but I have never seen one as
Shin Young-min: Civil Servant Report Writing
The author, known as a top civil servant for proposing ideas, serves as chair of the Gyeonggi Provincial Office of Education workplace council and as policy research director and senior research fellow at the Gyeonggi Education Administration Forum. In Civil Servant Report Writing, the author shares insights and strategies for readers who want to write reports skillfully and persuasively. Among the many challenges civil servants face, report writing is a benchmark of individual ability. So who can judge whether a report is well written, and how? This book has the answer. It covers mastering the one-page summary, writing reports strategically, organizing your thoughts, 12 core principles for civil servant reports, examples of common spelling corrections, fixes for ungrammatical sentences, plain-language terms, a report-writing checklist, and useful websites.
Korean title: 공무원 보고서 글쓰기
Korean author: 신영민
Korean publisher: 연암사
ISBN-13: 9791155581193
Reviews
It is very helpful in my work.
It's easy to understand and practical, unlike other books full of vague ideas. You can feel how sincerely the author wants to share as much as possible. The countless real report examples prove it. Starting tomorrow, this book will have a place on the corner of my office desk, and I'll be reaching for it again and again.
I am a civil servant like the author. But as a local government employee, I rarely have to write reports. When I do, I feel completely lost. I don't know what information to research or how to put it together, and no matter what I try, I can't produce a convincing report. Then I found this book. Many books on report writing are already available, but this one was different. Since the author is also a civil servant, it is tailored to government reports and packed with examples. As I followed the
Reports are always difficult. Every time I have to write one, I agonize over it until I feel mentally drained. The author's examples in this book about report writing help resolve those struggles. It's also impressive that he wrote it while working as a civil servant. If reports are giving you a hard time, you should definitely read this book!
The reports I wrote in the private sector always focused on profit: what was losing money and how to overcome it to turn things around. But profit and loss are not what matter most in civil servants' reports; above all, they must follow the relevant laws and regulations. The advice in this book about developing a habit of legal reasoning gave me a profound insight. I'm grateful for this book, Civil Servant Report Writing, which helped me create reports that are both skillful and persuasive. The
Reports written by civil servants should differ from those produced by private companies. Government and local-government documents should pursue the public good, transparency, and accountability while also embracing efficiency and innovation, and they should be able to set out a community's future vision and goals. This book covers everything from the basics of report writing to more advanced tips. The principles in Chapter 4 seem especially useful. It should be an excellent guide for civil
Truly smart people are good at identifying the key point. A good writer isn't someone who writes at great length, but someone who can find the point and convey the essential message on one page. This book does exactly that. Although it deals with quite a few administrative issues, it offers qualities anyone who wants to write good reports needs. Organize your thoughts and identify the key strategy!
The author, Shin Young-min, is a civil servant in educational administration in Gyeonggi Province and considers organizing one's thoughts the most important step in report writing. Asking 'why' helps clarify a report's purpose. As I read, I realized that report writing also depends on how many well-written reports you have read and how much thought you have put into the work. This book teaches not only report-writing techniques but also how to build systematic, professional growth. The
I read this book because I wanted to write balanced, persuasive reports at work. It offers concrete guidance not only on the technical aspects of report writing but also on how to organize your thoughts before writing. I feel one step closer to my goal of creating well-structured reports.
To become proficient in English, you need to attend a language academy or study abroad. Civil servants express their ideas through reports. So how can they improve? They can build their report-writing skills by solving real problems on the job, but the trial and error and effort involved can be enormous. A reference book that helps set standards and pinpoints what you need at the right moment would be a huge help. In my work, I have read many books about reports, but I have never seen one as
