Du hast Schwierigkeiten, deine Schreibfristen einzuhalten. Wie können Sie das Feedback der Redakteure effektiv steuern?

Feedback, when given properly, is perhaps the most effective tool a writer can use to improve their skills. It's important to look at feedback as building blocks a writer needs to enhance their skill set. It's literally like you're getting the benefits of a writing course, workshop or seminar for free.

Always remember, any feedback is not a personal attack. It is a roadmap to better the content at hand. It is important to be open to constructive criticism and being open to changing certain aspects of the story. The focus is always the story at hand and how it can be written best.

I color code my feedback! Green is the stuff I’m most excited to do. Yellow: the stuff I’m not sure of. Red: means no thank you. I start with the green notes. Usually, if I think deeply (and ask why), yellow and red get done, too!

Here are the ways in which you can efficiently meet your Content Writing deadlines: 1. Create a schedule Create a schedule and assign a specific time to each of your tasks in order of priority. 2. Complete high priority tasks first You should complete your Content Writing tasks in order of high to low priority. 3. Manage your time You should manage your time efficiently and focus on your work to avoid any unnecessary delays.

A good idea is to set up a daily writing target in terms of numbers, and do a framework of chapters if it is a book you are writing. You may then move between one chapter and another and try to complete it as best you can. focus on flow, not necessarily editing and structure

I can see the benefits of knocking out the quick, easy edits, too. Each one you finish gives you a boost and one step closer to completion.

Always make a checklist for all the changes required so you get all the changes. Arrange them in the decreasing order of the time needed for the same and prioritise accordingly. This method always works!

Plan a clear outline of the article/piece you are about to write. Make sure the main points are thoroughly discussed throughout the write-up. Once the piece is ready, review and revise it. It is necessary to cut out what is unnecessary and include what has been missed. For a writer, prioritizing editing is the most important part, as it is the step that decides the final quality of the product.

As a writer, editing can be one of the most dreadful parts of our jobs. A great tip I've learned is to make a list of your most common errors that you find when editing your own work. You can keep that list handy as a sort of checklist to run through to efficiently edit your piece. When addressing bigger concerns such as structure, here's what I do. Once I complete a paragraph, I read it with the paragraph above to check for flow and any other major changes that need to be made. These two tips will make prioritizing your editing a little bit easier!

Communication is key in the Writer-Editor relationship. It builds trust and understanding. The Editor will also be more open to your point of view.

If the feedback is ambiguous or unclear, don’t hesitate to seek clarification from the editor. Understanding their expectations upfront can prevent misunderstandings and unnecessary revisions later.

When criticism becomes ambiguous, ask for more information right away. This  ensures you fully understand the proof reader's perspective and can implement  the necessary changes accurately.  You are welcome to review specific  targets or seek out guidelines to help you focus your revisions.

Por supuesto la solidez de un equipo de redacción tiene como pilar la relación entre un editor y un escritor. El escritor es quien capta las joyas informativas en bruto; el editor es quien las pule dándoles el valor merecido ante la audiencia.

I was once told, ask twice, correct once. At the risk of sounding like a pest, or coming off as unqualified, sometimes you would rather figure it out on your own. But I've come to learn as a writer that time is valuable, and I would much rather clarify any outstanding questions so I can deliver exactly what the editor is looking for with the least amount of revisions. Editors love to work with writers who are able to meet their expectations, which sometimes means asking a few questions for clarity.

If possible, seek input from trusted colleagues or peers before submitting revised work to the editor. Fresh perspectives can help identify areas needing improvement and strengthen your revisions.

I keep versions of my writing … it’s hard for me to ‘let go’ of a section of writing unless I know it’s there for future use - maybe another piece of writing - that way I can be more ruthless when editing.

Doing edits and feedback in one go is often the best way to manage deadline I believe. If it’s not important enough to get incorporated at a deadline, then it’s not important period.

Don't react or jump in too quickly. Read through all the feedback, then take a minute to absorb what's really being asked. Is it a different angle? A minor reframing? Or further research/information? As you begin to revise, be sure the editor feels heard and understood by responding to comment threads or replying with a high level explanation of changes made to address their notes. Once done, do a final clean read of the entire piece to make sure it still flows with the new revisions -- and look for places to tighten up the language.

Boil down the point of your piece, or what you want to convey, into one sentence. Print it off. Keep it handy. Use this as your point of reference (which you can alter).

Time management is an essential skill for writers to master in order to meet deadlines without feeling overwhelmed or rushing through their work. To manage your time effectively when incorporating feedback, start with edits that require more time and attention before moving on to simpler tasks. Additionally, you can boost your productivity by using AI tools to check grammar and improve efficiency. These tools can help you focus more on writing and less on editing, allowing you to produce higher-quality content.

Creating a workback plan can help you see when you need to complete each step to hit your deadline. Work back from the final deadline to add in each step, be realistic about how long you'll need for each stage -- and pad the timing to account for likely delays.

Time management is an essential skill for writers to master in order to meet deadlines without feeling overwhelmed or rushing through their work. To manage your time effectively when incorporating feedback, start with edits that require more time and attention before moving on to simpler tasks. Additionally, you can boost your productivity by using AI tools to check grammar and improve efficiency. These tools can help you focus more on writing and less on editing, allowing you to produce higher-quality content.

Focus on assignments and set practical cutoff times for each phase of your composition and update process. Separate the work into sensible lumps and dispense explicit times to address manager criticism to remain focused.

Keep everything manageable! You can do a LOT in twenty minutes. Shorter bursts of work will keep you sharper. Also aim to finish WELL before your deadline. Last minute panic and rushing leads to mistakes you won’t have time to correct. Turning work in early relieves potential stress from your editor/client.

Feedback is your friend. Great copy is the product of a writer’s skill and a client’s intimate understanding of their needs. In a good relationship, you’ll learn as much from them as they will from you.

Feedback can begin as soon as you receive the brief. Ask detailed questions, discuss your ideas, and reflect on any instructions that sound vague before you begin - this is your skeleton sketch. Thereafter, feedback is how you add texture and color to your writing. Where you get stuck, loop your editor into your process sooner rather than later. It is far easier to pause and pivot midway, than to rush all the way - in the wrong direction.

Looking at the difference between a first draft and a published piece is one of my top pieces of advice for emerging writers. It can help streamline your writing process and save time on editing, too. I find that once I know more about the pace, voice, and style an editor is looking for I don't get stuck as often while writing a first draft.

One of the most important things about the writer/editor relationship is that you are both trying to make the work the best it can be. Learning the editorial perspective as a writer can enhance the skills you possess, make it easier to connect with your audience and allow you to work more efficiently.

Each publication has its own style and way of writing. Also each type of writing needs to use a different perspective, so it is important to remember this when you receive feedback. Keep a record of certain edits that come up more than once so you can use them the next time you write for that publication. With my clients i go back to my notes every time i write for them, i go over edits they suggested and remind myself of what each one wants. Feedback give us the building blocks we need to keep our writing strong.

I read this regarding being a writer with SEVERAL competing deadlines, and feeling overwhelmed by feedback from one or multiple editors. That right there can get really tight, and my best advice for times like these is to create as much breathing room as possible. And that usually means paring down what’s on your docket - getting some extensions, etc. to focus deeply on no more than 2 or 3 deadlines at a time.

As a writer, I believe that honesty is key. Don't promise to deliver within a deadline you know you sincerely cannot meet. I once worked with a client who asked me to deliver 30 articles in one month. These were articles with a minimum of 2500 words. Not just that, I'll have to upload the articles on his blog and fix the on-site SEO. The pay was huge. However, I knew there was no way I could meet up with all of that. Maybe if it was just to write, I might have been able to. But with the other additional tasks, no way. I had to take time to explain how much I would love to deliver high-quality articles and as such, I pleaded with a time extension. Which he graciously agreed to. He also went ahead to commend my sincerity.

Having been at both ends of the table in my career—as a writer on one side and an editor on the other—I'll just say that feedback shouldn't be viewed as a battle of wits between the two personas. The writer should quickly absorb the feedback in the right spirit and get down to addressing the issues raised by the editor one by one. The editor, on their part, should remain flexible to accommodate any counter-suggestions or lateral resolutions by the writer. If needed, they both should set aside their egos and work together to let the story come out as "the winner".

Take a breath. I've been doing this for 25 years and my immediate (involuntary) reaction is to panic. It takes a deliberate effort for me to just breathe and read thru the comments, from start to end, before evaluating how much revision is actually needed. More often than not, the changes are not as extensive as I first thought, and sometimes, the edits do help.

Consider the "feedback ecosystem" by seeking perspectives from unexpected sources like an artist's interpretation or a scientist's analytical approach. Create a "feedback ritual" to reframe criticism positively. Light a candle, play specific music, or use a special pen when reviewing edits. This mindset shift can transform dread into anticipation. Experiment with "reverse editing" - intentionally make your piece worse, then analyze why. This counterintuitive approach can highlight your strengths and reveal blind spots in your writing process. Use the "future reader" technique: imagine someone reading your work years from now. What timeless elements should you preserve, and what temporary trends can you discard?