6 red flags in editing job proposals (freelance editors – watch out!)
Authors are often told about red flags when hiring an editor, but it’s a two-way street. There are red flags for freelance editors when considering an editing project.
Authors are often told about red flags when hiring an editor, but it’s a two-way street. There are red flags for freelance editors when considering an editing project.
Do you know how many books you’ve edited? How many words you’ve proofread? Motivate yourself by tracking key editing milestones with my free checklist.
You’re a self-publishing author and have found your perfect editor or proofreader … then they send you a quote. Ouch! Why do editors charge so much?
Most professional editors and proofreaders don’t work with all manuscripts that come along. Discover if I’m the right editor for you.
Starting out as a freelance editor or proofreader can be daunting. My step-by-step guide will help you through the process.
You can improve your chances of getting longlisted for (or even shortlisted or winning!) a writing contest.
Are you in two minds about hiring an editor for your book? Here are 23 reasons why hiring a professional editor makes sense.
Do you know your editor USP? It will determine your ideal client, the type of text you edit, and what you (and only you) offer.
Is your work in progress a bit bulky? Discover how I cut 15,000 words from my manuscript, and made it better in the process.
If you’re struggling to find enough hours in the day for your freelance editing business, my new approach might help.