Writing words that work


Hi, I’m Robin. I write words for cash.

My work spans two millennia, can you believe it. I got my first byline in the local newspaper at the age of 15, and that was it. I’ve been scribbling away ever since.

This is where you can learn a little about me, my work, and how I may be able to add value to your company, product, idea, or creative project.

Anyone can write. So what makes me a writer?

Everybody should write. I believe that.

Writing puts our thoughts in order. It helps us to make sense of the world. That’s why so many of us blog, or keep a diary, even when there’s no audience to read it.

But what happens when the writing has an audience?

That’s when it all changes. Writing for others is less about self-expression, and more about communicating an intent. It becomes a technical process.

Every writer is part analyst, part researcher, part interpreter. Writing with technique is what makes copy saleable.

Books and books have been written on how to write. But when I’m working, I always hold this one thought inside my brain:

“Make the reader forget to stop.”

That’s it. It’s really good advice. It’s really good because it sounds stupid. Like it’s a joke. But the more you think about it, the more it makes sense.

Keep your readers tripping over their own metaphorical feet towards the next sentence and, pretty soon, you’ll lead them to the very end.

Writing words that work


Hi, I’m Robin. I write words for cash.

My work spans two millennia, can you believe it. I got my first byline in the local newspaper at the age of 15, and that was it. I’ve been scribbling away ever since.

This is where you can learn a little about me, my work, and how I may be able to add value to your company, product, idea, or creative project.

Anyone can write. So what makes me a writer?

Everybody should write. I believe that.

Writing puts our thoughts in order. It helps us to make sense of the world. That’s why so many of us blog, or keep a diary, even when there’s no audience to read it.

But what happens when the writing has an audience?

That’s when it all changes. Writing for others is less about self-expression, and more about communicating an intent. It becomes a technical process.

Every writer is part analyst, part researcher, part interpreter. Writing with technique is what makes copy saleable.

Books and books have been written on how to write. But when I’m working, I always hold this one thought inside my brain:

“Make the reader forget to stop.”

That’s it. It’s really good advice. It’s really good because it sounds stupid. Like it’s a joke. But the more you think about it, the more it makes sense.

Keep your readers tripping over their own metaphorical feet towards the next sentence and, pretty soon, you’ll lead them to the very end.

My work

I write for web, print, and broadcast media. I am an enthusiastic collaborator on all kinds of projects, with an adaptable writing style that can be made to fit most audiences.

My work has featured in the Metro and Daily Mail newspapers, the BBC, local press (UK), and I’ve completed brand work for names as diverse as Titleist (golfing clobber), River Cottage (ethical food), and the South Korean tourism Organization (I still don’t really know how that one happened).

I mostly write for commercial entities, and I find myself at home as a marketing copywriter and business communications author. I have, as a result, accrued all kinds of useful, semi-useful and completely obsolete abilities in a roundabout way, including (but not limited to):

      • Performance analysis
      • Web and graphic design
      • Audio-video editing
      • a small amount of both front- and back-end web dev
      • GDPR compliance
      • SEO (Search engine optimisation)
      • Ghostwriting and autobiographical editing
      • Fiction editing
      • Live TV production (Sky TV’s Soccer AM)

My work

I write for web, print, and broadcast media. I am an enthusiastic collaborator on all kinds of projects, with an adaptable writing style that can be made to fit most audiences.

My work has featured in the Metro and Daily Mail newspapers, the BBC, local press (UK), and I’ve completed brand work for names as diverse as Titleist (golfing clobber), River Cottage (ethical food), and the South Korean tourism Organization (I still don’t really know how that one happened).

I mostly write for commercial entities, and I find myself at home as a marketing copywriter and business communications author. I have, as a result, accrued all kinds of useful, semi-useful and completely obsolete abilities in a roundabout way, including (but not limited to):

        • Performance analysis
        • Web and graphic design
        • Audio-video editing
        • a small amount of both front- and back-end web dev
        • GDPR compliance
        • SEO (Search engine optimisation)
        • Ghostwriting and autobiographical editing
        • Fiction editing
        • Live TV production (Sky TV’s Soccer AM)

Oh wow, BBC, what have you worked on?

Honestly it looks like more on the page than it was in real life. I contributed to Newsjack on BBC Radio 4 extra and the Afterliff project for John Lloyd. The latter was especially rewarding as the whole concept was invented by Douglas Adams, whose writing counts among my favourites.

John Lloyd was very nice when I met him.

…And Soccer AM?

Again, nothing particularly impressive from a professional point of view. I worked on the live broadcast for about a month. Experiencing the show’s choreographed anarchy in person was something to behold.

(For anyone outside the UK, SoccerAM was a legendary football magazine programme with celebrity guests and comedy spots that aired every Saturday morning. It was seen as compulsory viewing for football fans getting ready for the weekend’s matches).

What are you doing now?

Today I live in Gothenburg and work in a freelance capacity as an English language editor and copywriter. Current and past clients span diverse industries from energy to construction; investments and finance to shipping, recruitment and food manufacture.

I am currently learning Swedish. It is going well. Nordic coffee is too strong for me to drink and I have had to give it up, but other than that I am very happy here.

~Robin Bonass

Founder, ENklav, 2026

Ask Away

I will be expanding this website over the coming months. In the meantime, if you would like to know more about ENklav, my work, and how I can help you to reach your goals, get in touch with the form below. I will get back to you as soon as possible.

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