Editing Tips to Perfect your Writing

writingIn an ideal world your first draft would knock the socks off your clients and readers. However, that is not usually the case.

Regardless of how skilled a writer one is, the first draft requires buffing to deliver a quality piece of work that makes the audience crave more. This demand for more will require you to discover how to become a better editor, unleash excellence and write in ways that get the attention of the audience.

We discuss critical editing tips for writers that transform ‘okay’ content to information-filled material that leaves a positive impression on your readers. However, if you find you need affordable assistance with content creation, edit my paper can provide the help you need while you perfect your writing skills.

Know your audience

Just as a ship can’t sail without a compass, an excellent blog cannot be built without identifying the interests of your audience. To determine the kind of content that sparks curiosity and awe from your audience, invest in an analytics tool, and provide for the audience to comment on your content. Continue reading

The Content You Consume Becomes Your Reality

“A man’s mind may be likened to a garden, which may be intelligently cultivated or allowed to run wild; but whether cultivated or neglected, it must, and will, bring forth. If no useful seeds are put into it, then an abundance of useless weed seeds will fall therein, and will continue to produce their kind.” — James Allen in As A Man Thinketh.

contentSteven Maxwell – I’m a ravenous consumer of content. I bet you are, too. If we are what we eat, for better or worse, the content we consume becomes our reality. It becomes the story we tell ourselves, the principles we believe in, and it may even determine our health. Some content is detrimental and some is beneficial.  Because we’re bombarded with information from every direction, it’s never been more important to carefully curate what we consume.

Practically everything we observe and experience now seems to be “content.”  From music, movies, books, news, politics, gossip, work, friend feeds and texts, even to our immediate surroundings like how our homes are decorated.  Sometimes the noise and choices can get overwhelming. This overload is like decision fatigue.

Steve Jobs popularized the idea of “decision fatigue” when he chose to wear the same outfit of clothing every day to eliminate wardrobe decisions from his daily decision bank.  Decision fatigue describes when we make too many decisions in too short a time, we significantly reduce our decision-making ability.

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