Being concise is better than being verbose. A verbose statement like "Before we will start, let me just also gather some informations [sic] so that I can create a case for you" is less clear than the simpler "Before we start, let me gather information so I can create a case for you." Using fewer words avoids prolixity which can obscure the intended message for the listener.
Being concise is better than being verbose. A verbose statement like "Before we will start, let me just also gather some informations [sic] so that I can create a case for you" is less clear than the simpler "Before we start, let me gather information so I can create a case for you." Using fewer words avoids prolixity which can obscure the intended message for the listener.
Being concise is better than being verbose. A verbose statement like "Before we will start, let me just also gather some informations [sic] so that I can create a case for you" is less clear than the simpler "Before we start, let me gather information so I can create a case for you." Using fewer words avoids prolixity which can obscure the intended message for the listener.