Tip of the day: after or later?
Small tip about two word that are not always used correctly.
Later generally means at a later time, not now. After means after something, it's always in relation to some future fact.
This fact can be implied, anyway. Example:
Sam is working on something important and he's focused. A coworker gets into his office to ask for something. Sam may answer:
"Look, I'm finishing a very important report that has to be done within 11. I'll help you right after"
In this case, after is better because it is implied that he can help the colleague once finished his paperwork. Saying "I'll help you later" would sound like postponing the request to an undetermined time, It would actually not sound so friendly, as well.
That's it. Have a good day fellas!