Archive for the 'Case Studies' Category
Writing a Case Study
Whether it’s an email to a friend talking about a trip I’ve taken or a lunch conversation with someone telling them about a book I’ve read, I like to talk a lot. Like many other talkers, I have had to learn how to read the signs of polite communication, such as when their eyes glaze over and they start staring out the window, its time for me to stop talking. The human brain can only hear so much and once it’s overloaded it will simply shut off. That’s why one of the things you will learn in your college degree is the art of writing a case study. Case studies are small versions of reports, issues or analysis that are focused on one particular idea or incident. They are the very essence of condensed communication.
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The other key to balancing a case study is to ensure you have a good solution to the original problem or case in question. It’s easy to get focused on describing the situation and problem in order the fill the word requirement because you have a week solution. However a case study isn’t a biography and people wanting writing that is college level are looking for answers. Balance out the development of your study so each part of the text has the same level of development and merit.
A case study is a fantastic short form document for situational analysis which reveals your thought process and ability to lead in settings requiring solution-based thought. In this case, like so many other things, the shorter the better.
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