If that sounds like you (don't worry, I'm one of those people too), take this simple tip: Don't start a sentence if you don't know how it's going to end.

There’s no there there” was Gertrude Stein’s classic slander of the city of Oakland, Calif. That was the last time a sentence was started successfully with a pronominal, impersonal there.

Before preparing your introduction, consider the audience and the occasion. Tailor your tone, language, and content to align with the setting, whether it’s formal, casual, or professional. This helps ...

Traditionally, starting a sentence with “and” was frowned upon in formal writing. However, starting a sentence with “and” or “but” creates impact and emphasis, conveying a sense of drama. And then, ...

So, just as but can start a sentence as legitimately as however and "and" can start it as respectably as "as well," so can link the first and second parts of a thought even if the second thought ...

I can't think of a better way to start a post about leads than with this: “The most important sentence in any article is the first one. If it doesn’t induce the reader to proceed to the second ...