You can only read a manuscript so many times before your brain starts glossing over errors —
a professional second set of eyes will prevent mistakes from passing through to the «published» phase.
Not exact matches
I highly recommend having a
second set of eyes read through your work before you publish, and if you can afford a
professional editor or proofreader, all the better.
You need a
second set of eyes, good
professional eyes that know what they are looking for.
Consider getting help or at the very least a
second set of professional «
eyes.»
I'd suggest gradually revising them as you find time, then get a
second set of eyes, preferably a savvy person who reads your genre, or, even better, a
professional editor.
While
professional editing remains the best path to create and publish a strong, marketable book, there are a number
of things you can do if you don't have a
second or third
set of eyes to review your manuscript.
And so you have that, it just builds your confidence to know that you've got a
second set of professional eyes to take a look at it, and WordRake never gets tired and doesn't eat that much, it just sits there, waits for you to turn it on when you need it.
Get a
second set of eyes on it - Before you start shopping your resume around, have a trusted and
professional resource review your resume and provide feedback.
Photofeeler.com is a great
second set of eyes for getting objective feedback to assist you with determining the best
professional photo to use for your LinkedIn profile.