"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
“This book is a valuable tool for aspiring corporate executives and rookie consultants. It fills a gap by offering a step-by-step primer on effective report writing—starting with a broad overview and then diving into key nuances. The author's attention to even basic elements often overlooked is commendable.”
– T R Rajan, an early alumnus of IIMA with several decades of consulting and advisory work experience in India.
“A useful guide from an experienced author sharing years of insights. Even in the age of AI tools like ChatGPT, the relevance of well-written reports remains. The book outlines essential steps in mastering communication—essential reading for all aspiring professionals.”
– Tilak Shankar, CEO, Management Solutions. Mr Shankar has done many impactful consulting assignments at the top management level; his current focus is on improving the healthcare sector in India.
“Clear reports are vital for sound decision-making. Ram Mohan provides step-by-step methods to simplify complex content and convey it effectively. From audience awareness to data presentation, this is an excellent guide for both new and seasoned managers to ensure reports are understood and acted upon.”
–Dr Sudhir Krishnamurthy, former Vice-President at the World Bank, and head of investment company managing money for several clients in the US.
"A practical set of ideas that could improve one's report writing skills! Packed with smart and stimulating thoughts.”
– Sridhar Ganesh, former group HR Director in large Indian and Multinational companies.
Write your review for this book (optional)
Review Deleted
Your review has been deleted and won’t appear on the book anymore.
A V Ram Mohan
A V Ram Mohan considers writing to be a more meaningful form of expression, since there is more thought involved in writing something, or indeed anything. Beginning with a series of case studies while at IIMA, continuing with a number of business articles in Business Line magazine during his working life, and culminating in two collections of short stories upon retirement, he has tackled many subjects in education and entertainment. However, ‘Report writing skills for the Young Professional’ is his first work which pretends to set out some theory and practice of report writing in a professional setting.
As a member of the self absorbed generation of Indians, Ram Mohan writes primarily to entertain himself, and to amuse his friends, of whom there is a legion.
