Having a well-written article increases your chances of both. A well-edited paper improves the quality of your writing. Having your work edited by someone that is also an academic, who understands research, and publishing research will increase your publication rate. I am that editor. If you are not familiar with the levels of editing, read here.
Do you understand the basics of academic writing? I wrote the guide, available for free here, to give the basics. I based the report on presentations that I have given to several cadres of Ph.D. students to start them on their career of being a researcher. If you pay attention to the basics included in the report, it will make the editing of your writing simpler and consequently less expensive. Meet the Editor, Fletcher H. Glancy, Ph.D. here.
The adage that no one can edit their writing is very true. I am a professional editor and do not edit my research. I have edited many articles that have been published successfully in the authors’ target journal. I am uniquely qualified to edit for academics. I earned my Ph.D. from a tier-one university, Texas Tech University, after 35 years working in the chemical and food industries. My supporting area for my Ph.D. in business administration was technical communications. It was there that I discovered a talent and passion for editing. My editing professor said that I was one of the best editors she had taught. If you would like to know more about the different types of editing, click here. Read what my clients have said about my editing skills.
To get started, fill out this form.
A short definition of each level of editing:
“The tasks that an editor performs can be grouped broadly into three levels: substantive editing, copyediting, and proofreading.
A comprehensive edit involves all three levels of edit.
Dr. Seuss
Review the Protocol process, pricing, and submit your request for review today!