Today I’m talking specifically to my fellow freelance editors, but everyone else is welcome to eavesdrop. Accepting a new editing client is a lot like dating, so I’m going to give you some tips today to keep it safe, fun and profitable. Oops, that part isn’t like dating.
Posts Tagged ‘editing’
When to Take (or Not Take) on a New Editing Client
Posted in General, Writing Life, tagged editing, manuscripts, writing workshops on February 9, 2012 | 1 Comment »
Fantastic Write On! Workshop Cincy Style
Posted in General, Writing Life, tagged contracts and copyrights, editing, fiction, get published, manuscripts, marketing, My books, nonfiction, self-published book, Speaking engagements, Stephen Gillen, traditional publishing, Valerie J. Lewis Coleman, Write On! Workshop, writing class, writing workshops on January 16, 2012 | 1 Comment »
Thanks to everyone who came to the Write On! Workshop Cincy Style yesterday. Judging from the evaluations, and speaking for Val and me, a great time was had by all! And didn’t Colleen Zuber at the Refuge Coffee Bar serve us a great lunch? Steve Gillen’s presentation on Copyrights and Contracts (and all the extra [...]
Writing Workshop Workshop: A Gentle Introduction to the Art of Critiquing (Dec. 18 at 1:30 p.m.)
Posted in General, Writing Life, tagged critique, editing, get published, manuscripts, writing workshops on October 6, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
This month’s “Writing Workshop Workshop” will be held Sunday, October 9, at 2 p.m. We have a new location, which I think will work well for us: Olive’s in Clifton. (That building has been many things. The last restaurant in that place was Uno’s. It is also known as the Ludlow Garage.)
Two X Chromosomes Do Not (Necessarily) an Editor Make
Posted in Writing Life, tagged editing, punctuation, self-published book, style guides on August 16, 2010 | 4 Comments »
I’m about to conclude another year as a judge in the Writer’s Digest Self-Published Competition. As always, I find myself thinking over and over: “Oh, this book could have been so good if only the author had hired an editor.”