'A pattern to all princes living'
Queen Elizabeth II embodied and exemplified what a leader should be.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II embodied and exemplified what a leader should be.
Read MoreThe phrase suggests grief and love as the greatest loss and gain of life, bound up together.
Read MoreHere are 4 steps to help you write your personal statement.
Read MoreAnxiety is when fear becomes a default state of mind.
Read MoreAll very British, indeed.
Read MoreWriter Michelle Ruiz highlights an empowering benefit to guarding one’s privacy.
Read MoreThe repeated anticipation of guaranteed satisfaction is what the series offers the world—a generous gift lavished upon us all.
Read MoreKwik offers useful insights into the effects of modern technology on the brain.
Read MoreThe joy comes from observing the pattern as it becomes increasingly meaningful to us.
Read MoreA momentous speech is one which makes the moment of its delivery a historic one.
Read MoreChristmas songs are an excellent example of euphony at work.
Read MoreGive the gift of rhetorical force in your speech.
Read MoreTips brought to you by Oxford student Tabi Brewster.
Read MoreA serious speech requires gravitas—due dignity and solemnity of manner.
Read MoreIn these challenging times, a speech needs to ‘walk the talk’.
Read MoreA working guide to the top email sign-offs currently in use.
Read MoreCredibility is a function of two factors: reputation and authenticity.
Read MoreThe last step is to add clarifying and concluding features that bring your whole statement together.
Read MorePresent key experiences in your education and life to date, and link them to your academic goals.
Read MoreThe flame frames the Olympics, and this kind of conceptual structuring device
can make a personal statement powerful.