tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7956176634474051220.post7519596377396772253..comments2023-08-23T01:12:35.906-07:00Comments on Dollars and Deadlines: Criticism Can be a Good Thing: A Four-Step Process to Make it Work for YouAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12518158232642872324noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7956176634474051220.post-17901373811458483422011-10-07T09:01:17.029-07:002011-10-07T09:01:17.029-07:00Great advice, Kelly. I remember an editor who blun...Great advice, Kelly. I remember an editor who bluntly told me I was not up to their standards, after one rewrite. The published piece was exactly my outline with different details and some added quotes about a new project the subject was working on. I wish she had said she wanted me to "add a couple more anecdotes" the new project to the piece.Jackie DiGiovanninoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7956176634474051220.post-44567934519701375332011-10-06T07:58:31.535-07:002011-10-06T07:58:31.535-07:00This is great if the client actually WANTS you to ...This is great if the client actually WANTS you to make edits. It's happened to me a few times where I turned in some work that wasn't exactly what the client was looking for. Instead, of wanting to come back to the drawing board and work with me some more, they just said "Thanks, but no thanks," and terminated business. I understand there's not a whole lot you can, but it also doesn't help me in improving for the next client.Allison Midori Reillyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08929391063417093485noreply@blogger.com