Jiwon helps design neighborhood event posters after dinner

After dinner, Jiwon went to a small meeting room at the community center to help make posters for next week's neighborhood event.

The notice that had first been prepared did contain all the necessary information, but the sentences were so long that it looked a little difficult for children or older residents to understand at a glance.

Jiwon said that if they changed the title to something shorter and wrote the event time and place in larger text first, it would be much easier for people to decide whether to participate.

The person working with her worried that the content might become too simple, but Jiwon explained that the important thing was not reducing information, but making the reading order clearer.

To check whether it could really be seen well even from far away, the two of them put the poster on the wall and repeatedly stepped back a few paces while revising the wording and spacing.

When they finished the work, Jiwon thought that good writing does not necessarily mean long or difficult sentences, but can also be language that helps the people who need it move without hesitation.