\nWhether you enter an award yourself or someone else nominates you, taking out a title brings plenty of benefits for the winner. This year\u2019s People\u2019s Choice Awards have prizes for the best \u2014 and the worst!<\/p>\n
The highlight of winning our Best Plain English Communication category is probably the public recognition. Winners know that a member of the public thought something they created was a worthy entry for the Awards. And our international panel of judges thought it was the best in its class.<\/p>\n
That\u2019s not all though. Winners also receive:<\/p>\n
You might think that anyone \u2018unlucky\u2019 enough to win our Brainstrain category would have nothing to be happy about (except perhaps the bag of sour worms they\u2019re given). But that\u2019s definitely not the case. They actually have plenty to celebrate.<\/p>\n
Winning the notorious Brainstrain category often acts as a catalyst for organisations to rethink their communications \u2014 and ultimately what their audience needs. Winners are forced to take a good hard look at the way they write, and work out how they can improve.<\/p>\n
Winners get hugely valuable feedback from our judges about their communication. One previous winner used the feedback to revamp their communication. They did such an impressive job that it won the Best Plain English Turnaround Award the following year.<\/p>\n
Winners of the Brainstrain category also receive:<\/p>\n