Editors Advise: On Finding In-house Work (Part 1)

In this series, editors share their experiences, insights, and tips on the practical aspects of working as an editor. In previous โ€œEditors Adviseโ€ instalments, weโ€™ve covered such topics such as training, resources, and professional development for editors. For Part 1 of this pair of posts, we asked four editors for their thoughts on finding in-house work.  Photo … Continue reading Editors Advise: On Finding In-house Work (Part 1)

โ€œScientific Editing: Experiments in the Unexpectedโ€ย (Recap of January Program)

by Jackie Goutor Every new editor hears one piece of advice over and over: find your niche. Januaryโ€™s speaker, Tom Moss Gamblin, would definitely approve of this bit of wisdom, given that his career is a case study in the successes of niche editing. Artturi Jalli on Unsplash Gamblin completed his PhD at the University of Cambridge … Continue reading โ€œScientific Editing: Experiments in the Unexpectedโ€ย (Recap of January Program)

Editor for Life: Adrienne Montgomerie, Freelance Editor and Editing Instructor

A career as an editor is often a solo adventure, especially if youโ€™re a freelancer. So, we thought one way to better connect with fellow editors was to ask them to submit their responses to some questions based on the Five Ws: who, what, where, when, and why. Read on for some thought-provoking, enlightening tidbits from … Continue reading Editor for Life: Adrienne Montgomerie, Freelance Editor and Editing Instructor

What’s on Your Editing Bookshelf? (#5)

In this column, members of the editing community share whatโ€™s on their (physical) bookshelves and highlight a few notable titles. In our previous instalment, editors shared such treasures as Craft in the Real World by Matthew Salesses and Julia Cameronโ€™s The Artistโ€™s Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity. If youโ€™d like to show us your bookshelf, or part of it, … Continue reading What’s on Your Editing Bookshelf? (#5)