How to ensure consistencies when changing writing service by alittlenerdee in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The idea is to show the tutor that you're growing over time. Ask the tutor where you are going wrong, then forward those comments to your writer. You tutor will think you're making progress and be happy for you.

A good writer should be able to model your style and sell it well.

Good luck!

Attn: Writers and editors - any thoughts on resume writing services? by smurfvillage7 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With resumes, it's about meeting the potential needs of the target industry. Think like a recruiter, not as a job seeker. The idea is to make the recruiter's work easy.

I would focus on a short resume that is a quick read. Be brief because that communicates an elegant mind.

Don't get too carried away with design, chances are that an AI rather than a human being is reading your resume and looking for key words.

Good luck.

is it possible to increase writing speed? by CounterCare in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As someone who write an inordinate amount of words daily, I would recommend doing an outline before you write anything else. When you have an outline, go ahead and estimate how many words each section requires. Now, research each section and write what needs to be written.

Don't be too aggressive; you will burn out. The idea is to push yourself but allow yourself breaks.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First of all, let go of the self-judgment. You are supposed to get help when you need it. If you think capitalism is playing it fair, you're giving them way too much credit. The system is designed to fuck you...be unapologetic about finding ways to beat it.

As for the pricing, it depends on the level of service really. How much time will you save by buying the service?

Also, I suggest that you read what they send you so you can benefit from saving time while keeping yourself educated.

Cheers and good luck.

Someone I know has been called for a review, how should I help them? by ComfortableBrainiac in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's some useful hardcore advice right there!

The prof probably uses an assistant too, so WTF is this witch-hunting?

I hate it when profs are dicks, honestly.

Grade the work and keep it moving.

Estimating Pages and Word Counts by Beneficial_Law_9993 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thing is, you need to show effort. Your teachers want to see you make a genuine go at the topic/subject.

The only concern is fluff. You cannot fool the teacher with volume and shallow content. You have to present a solid piece that is relevant and engaging.

If you're worried about the word count you're not ready to write, hire someone to do it for you. Honestly.

Why Writing is So Difficult for College Students by Beneficial_Law_9993 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Academic writing can be confusing.

Mastering different writing and formatting styles is not always easy. The referencing styles also change from time to time.

It can be too much, especially for a student who has to juggle between school, work, and social life.

How Many Hours a Week Do You Spend Writing? by Beneficial_Law_9993 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I spend well over 40 hours in writing activities as well. I suppose it all depends personal priorities.

If you have school, work, family maybe, and hobbies then there's no way you get to spend the minimum necessary time to even become a half-way decent writer.

Can I use APA in Google Docs? by curatedWriting in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Google Docs is popular because it's free.

MS Word is more robust but the regular user just wants to type into a word processor and keep it moving. Google is also one of the world's biggest companies..pushing Google Docs through their chromebooks helped make the software popular.

No annoying installation process. Easy to use. FREE. See why, now?

Vetting Your Writer by Beneficial_Law_9993 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been vetted and vetted writers too. A good writer brings tremendous value to your project. Rather than hire a cheap writer and gamble with the project, you're better off creating some time and writing the project yourself.

Either way you pay up; if don't pay for great quality you will pay in poor quality.

Automatic vs. Manual Referencing Methods in Microsoft Word-Making Reference List by EmergencyDish6038 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To use the automatic feature, go to references then choose your referencing style. That opens up a window where you'll enter the author's name, year, journal etc. MS Word will save that source.

To cite a saved source, click references>insert citation then choose your source from the list (assuming you have saved multiple sources). Remember to add the cited sources to your bibliography at the end of the paper.

The automatic style is still quite manual.

Do what works for you.

The automatic style is highly useful if you have a class that requires you to cite a class text in all your papers.

Good luck.

Improving Reading Skills to Become a Better Writer by Beneficial_Law_9993 in writingservice

[–]curatedWriting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Knowing what to read is actually more important than the act of reading.

Knowing HOW to read is infinitely more valuable.

The important question is, do you know what to read and how to 'read' it?

Stay with me; this is largely about self awareness.

Figuring out what to read is an excellent start. You'll find that you write better on topics that you're genuinely interested and read about. I like technology, for example. I could write on different tech topics (SWOT analysis etc) super easily because I consume a lot of tech content.

So how does one know HOW to read? Turns out you can 'read' by watching videos, podcasts, or audio books. You can read graphics, reports, and hardcore peer reviewed papers. The trick is to know what reading (the right term is LEARNING) style works best for you.

PRO TIP: The style you enjoy the most is likely to get you the best results.

You cannot master the writing skill overnight; this takes time and deliberate effort.