Congratulations. You should already be feeling more confident about writing in a business setting. Let’s just take a couple minuets to review our progress, and then I'll talk about getting started with your writing. Even though we haven’t put any sentences on paper yet, we've actually covered a lot. Our window pane is starting to get clearer. We've gone from a totally blank page to having an outline. We've chunked our ideas into single topic paragraphs. Our final document is beginning to emerge. It's brilliant. You've learned the tricky lessons that good organization and good design matter to good writing. A lot of writers don't understand this. They don't see those concepts as really applying to good writing. But they're foundational to success, especially in a business environment, where being efficient, and looking clean and clear, really matter. Now you do understand those lessons. From our earlier lessons, you'll remember that we create our documents from the inside out. We start with our outline, and then we write our paragraphs and sentences, and we end with our design. But our readers experiences our documents from the outside in. By understanding that, you can begin to understand the elements of creating a good reading experience for your audience. You've learned some design elements that are going to make your documents look really good and you're going to learn even more from Dave in his course. From our conversation about scaffolding, you know that your readers need to know where they're going and where they are as they work through your document. You know that you have to organize well to write well, because clarity begins with a strong scaffold, outline, and roadmap. Even writers who know that they need to be organized, don't really have a process for organization and now you do, and you understand that clarity begins with a good scaffold. A lot of writers don't take time on this step. They just dive right in and start writing. The problem with that is that then you're thinking about organization, and you're thinking about writing at the same time. Now the two are never completely separated, right? So you might be writing and noticing reorganization issues as you go. But if you've done the preparation work on your organization, like we're done with our scaffold, then when you start writing, your primary focus is on crafting clear beautiful sentences. That's why we spend so much time upfront creating our strong scaffold. In the rest of this lesson, you'll watch and listen to my process as I write a draft of our memo. We'll look at the way that I use the scaffold and the principles that I've been teaching you, and apply them when I'm actually doing work. Then, the optional quizzes after each lesson, will really help reinforce what I'm teaching you. Finally, you'll have a chance in peer review to get feedback on a paragraph that you've written for our memo. Let’s get started.