Listed as Free on Udemy when checked on 21 October 2026. No coupon or subscription trial is required for the listed lessons. Enrollment needs a Udemy account; availability can change.
About this course
Trying to produce a finished message in one attempt often mixes planning with sentence polishing. Tom Foskett separates those tasks into planning, drafting and editing, giving everyday workplace writers a compact process they can apply to emails as well as longer documents.
The course begins with the reader and the purpose of the message. It then moves through deciding what to say, creating a rough draft and reviewing the result. The editing lesson considers both feedback from another person and situations where you need to review your own work.
| Official course | Better Business Writing in 35 Minutes |
|---|---|
| Created by | Tom Foskett |
| Platform | Udemy |
| Language | English |
| Level | All Levels — Udemy listing |
| Listed duration | 34 minutes; 6 lectures across 1 sections |
| Certificate | Not included with a new free enrollment |
Skills you’ll gain
- Planning around the reader’s needs
- Separating drafting from editing
- Making a message easier to follow
- Reviewing a workplace document
A word processor or pen and paper is enough to practice. The advice is intended for anyone who writes at work, including people whose writing mainly consists of occasional emails. No paid writing application is required by the listed prerequisites.
This is a process-focused introduction rather than an exhaustive grammar course. To apply it, choose a message you genuinely need to write, identify its purpose and audience, and return to the draft for a separate edit. That is a suggested practice approach, not a claim that the course includes a graded writing assignment.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need specialized writing software?
No. The requirements allow a word processor or simply pen and paper.
Is it only useful for full-time writers?
No. It is aimed at people who write as part of their job, even if that is limited to emails.
Checked on 21 October 2026 using the public course details and syllabus. WikiFree has not watched every lesson or tested full playback. New free enrollments do not include a Udemy completion certificate, instructor Q&A or direct messages.
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