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| bio | website | |
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| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 8 months |
| seen | Apr 21 at 20:19 | |
| stats | profile views | 0 |
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Oct 23 |
awarded | Student |
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Oct 23 |
awarded | Supporter |
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Oct 23 |
asked | Can I improve my beta reading skills to aid a close person's writings? |
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Oct 23 |
comment |
Help my wife find a career in writing :( still on the question, (but hey I'm trying to help somehow), it is not clear to me what is "to combine all these". Which these? Good grades, with good English and different kind of writing skills, I guess? or does it include the technical background? Or (to the contrary) the need of avoiding the technical stuff? For example, here is this: writers.stackexchange.com/questions/5536/… (how does one break into professional writing). |
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Oct 22 |
comment |
Help my wife find a career in writing :( I'm not an SE expert myself, but a question like "how to find the topic area for one's writing" (optionally: "with a technical background") may be a better question. Also, I think your wife's actual strengths may be examples in such a question, but maybe it'd help to, in a more general way, also address sg. like "how to (find,) use and improve someones strengths in writing". (may be a separate question) |
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Oct 22 |
comment |
Help my wife find a career in writing :( while not an answer to the original question... but I think Neil tries to say that a brainstorming question is hard to answer adequately. (Also he may or may not have filed your question under the terms "looking for an agent/etc." of the faq.) You could discuss on how to improve this question at meta.writers.stackexchange.com . (In general and in my experience, most SE sites have some evolving ideas hidden in meta.* sites about what is on- and off-topic for them.) Also, it helps if you can word your question to be helpful for "a greater audience" (ie. other people), too. |
