They're so specific, though. The work product is so in every line. Its not easy to describe a piece of software and miss the point and get across good writing,
'Underneath'
Buffista Business Talk: I wanted simple, I wanted in-and-out, I wanted easy money.
A virtual watercooler where Buffistas in business can talk, share, exchange, bemoan, exult and assorted other power verbs associated with all areas of running/starting up a business. For existing or potential Buffista business owners of all types. Spamming is NOT ON. A list of our Buffista owned businesses is on our links page.
Can you use us, or is that too far in the mists of time?
I would have to sit down and actually write this site up, but that could be a good exercise.
Oh, thank God, the Monday deadline is for ONE section of this current big project.
Oh, email, you are my friend today!!
As a tech writer, I had trouble for my first two jobs because the stuff I'd worked on was confidential. Couldn't take any samples with me.
I had a similar situation when I applied for this job. I ended up sending an article I'd written for a freelance job 10 years earlier. I think the hiring manager had to check a box marked "writing sample sent in," and that got it done.
FYI, here are some suggested guidelines for editorial freelancers: [link]
Great link, Jesse. Thanks!
I've been using Writer's Market 2010; it's nice to have a comparison.
GRRRRRRRR.....I lost a day's worth of writing when I lost power Thursday night, and didn't know it until a few minutes ago.
It's gone...no autorecover or anything.
FABULOUS. I so have time to rewrite a day's worth of work!
Have you tried searching for words you know are in the article, Erin? Sometimes things lurk as temporary files.
Ginger is wise. I have definitely benefited from this strategy in the past. More times than I like to admit.
Sometimes the formatting is wonky, but having the words back was a great comfort.