What I Learned From Comments That Disagreed With The Tone Of My Article
On January 25, I published an article that sounded different from what was in my mind about that topic.
Here is the picture of the article:
What was in my brain?
- Presenting a list of 7 comments that may make you appear like a spammer if you post them often.
But how my article sounded
🤷♂️It sounded like authors always complain about brief comments.
How feedback helped me see where I went wrong
🤦♀️Almost 1/5 of the comments disagreed with the tone of my articles.
This enabled me to re-examine my text and determine the source of the disagreements.
🙏🏼 “Thank you, God”; I saw the difference between what was in my brain and what I wrote.
What I did to correct my mistake
I changed the first sentence
The sentence was, “I’m talking about comments that upset most writers.”
✂ And I changed it to "I’m talking about comments that may make you appear like a spammer."
Thus, all the problem was on the first sentence.
What I learned from that experience
- Always check to see if your writing accurately reflects your thoughts before publishing.
2. Feedbacks are good; they have the energy to help you progress.
Read Next
With these authors’ earnest remarks, I comprehended the two lessons above. So thank you.: Dave Wettlaufer | Lifelong Learning | Amol Shrikhande | Krystyna Szul | Natasha MH | Henry India Holden💖 | Author, D. Denise Dianaty | John Haslam | Kendra Sparkles | Paul Gardner | Baird Brightman | Recovery Educator | Jeff Hayward | Jitendra | Dr. Victor Bodo | Katy Lin | Jessey Anthony | FranMorelandJohns | Zoë Kuehn | Cendrine Marrouat
⌛And if you’ve time, I want you to reread the following article:
