🚀 Do not break the information graph with complicated transitions.
Follow a logical order in the declarations.
Imagine an “information graph” as the pathway you’re leading your readers down. If the path is straightforward, readers can easily follow along and understand your message. However, if you suddenly jump between unrelated ideas or use complex language to transition between points, readers might get lost or struggle to keep up.
To prevent this, use simple transitions and make sure each point builds on the previous one logically.
âś… Example with Good Flow:
Let’s say you’re writing about the benefits of exercise. You might organize it like this:
- Start with Basic Benefits: Begin by explaining the general health benefits, like improved cardiovascular health and stronger muscles.
- Move to Mental Health Benefits: Next, discuss how exercise can improve mood and reduce stress.
- Conclude with Practical Tips: Finally, provide tips on how readers can start incorporating exercise into their routine.
Transition Between Points: Use simple phrases like "In addition to physical benefits," or "Along with these physical effects, exercise also…" to smoothly move from one point to the next.
❌ Example with Complicated Transitions (What to Avoid):
If you discuss the benefits of exercise, then suddenly jump to explaining complex scientific terms, and then back to mental health benefits, readers might get confused.