A continuación, te explicamos cómo puedes navegar por los comentarios y las revisiones como redactor publicitario en los proyectos.

As a copywriter, when you get feedback on your work, listen carefully to what they say. Make changes based on their suggestions, but also trust your own skills. Stay open to revisions, and remember, it's all about making the project the best it can be!

When you get feedback on your work, think of it as a chance to improve and polish your skills. Instead of feeling attacked, stay open-minded when you hear critiques. Feedback can show you things you might have missed and give you fresh ideas that make your work even better. Always aim for the best outcome for your project. Embracing feedback shows you're serious about your work and dedicated to doing it well. And, when you handle feedback positively, you can build better relationships with clients and collaborators, opening doors to more opportunities down the road.

Don't be afraid to ask questions if the feedback is unclear. Ensure you understand the specific areas needing improvement and the desired outcome. Briefly summarize the key points of the feedback to demonstrate you've listened attentively. Show initiative by suggesting potential solutions or revisions based on the feedback received.

This advice is crucial. Don’t return the work if you haven’t done the corrections properly. Also, sometimes the other person can make a mistake in the notes - don’t hesitate to ask if it is right.

How you tackle applying feedback depends on how you've received it in the first place. Is the feedback: - Verbal? - In a long winding paragraph in an email? - In comments on a doc/in a CMS? Are the comments: - Direct requests? - Suggestions that leave things open for you to decide? - Vague, conversational questions? In my 13 years of experience as an editor, I've noticed I get the best results from copywriters when the comments are direct requests, right on the document.

I also find printing out whatever I’m working on, or writing it out by hand and then sleeping on it before going over it the next day with a fine tooth comb (and red pen) to nitpick every single little detail really works. I find when I’m on a computer, I glaze over my words due to the glare and when I physically read it, I often notice missing words, incorrect words, incomplete sentences, dodgy grammar, typos etc.. easily and can make changes accordingly.