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BLUF (communication)
A BLUF ("bottom line up front"〔(Acronym Dictionary: BLUF )〕) is a paragraph where the conclusions and recommendations are placed at the ''beginning'' of the text, rather than the end, in order to facilitate rapid decision making. Traditionally, conclusions and recommendations are included at the end, following the arguments and considerations of facts. The concept is not exclusive to writing; it can also refer to conversations and interviews.〔(Leaders Inc. Interview Preparation Guide )〕
A BLUF differs from an abstract or executive summary in that it does not necessarily summarize the arguments or evidence included.
The term is common in US military writing.〔(Baltimore Sun weblogs (see comments) )〕
== Writing ==
The BLUF model can be routinely seen in executive summaries in reports, subject lines in e-mails, and abstracts in scholarly articles.〔(eWrite Online )〕 It applies directly to the format of a résumé to prevent it being too long or wordy.〔(GI Jobs )〕 In technical writing, BLUF is considered an essential skill.〔("Ten Essential Writing Skills for Help Desk Techies" (slide six) )〕 It has also been advocated for scholarly articles.〔Being Direct 1: Martin Krieger's 'Bottom Line Up Front' - http://sites.google.com/site/writingmatterssite/Home/being-direct-1-bottom-line-up-front〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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