Posted on August 19th, 2014
Everyone makes mistakes. The problem is that at the moment we have no idea that the things we do are absolutely wrong. We’ll realize it only some ten years later. Here are most common mistakes of online writers most of us will regret in the future:
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted on August 13th, 2014
On August 15th we’re launching a new contest at ResearchWritingCenter.com.
We’re doing this to bring the community together and get everyone warmed up for the high season that’s closing really fast.
The goal of the contest is to find the most productive writer, show them our appreciation and let the whole community know their heroes:)
How it works
All you have to do is write. If you’re not a registered user – simply apply to join our community here!
If you’re a registered user, just take the orders with RWC, as you usually do, but remember – the more written pages you’ll have by the end of the contest – the bigger your chances to win the prize. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted on July 30th, 2014
To a freelance writer, eyes are not only windows to a soul. Healthy eyes are necessary for your professional success. Eye hygiene and eye gymnastics are a must in our digital age. Here are a few interesting facts about eyes you probably haven’t heard before which might inspire you to take a better care of your eyes:
- 80% of eye problems worldwide could be avoided or still can be cured.
- About 39 million people worldwide are blind, and about six times that amount of people suffer from some kind of vision impairment.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted on July 16th, 2014
One should do unpleasant things. The things that nobody else does. And the things that scare you. And the things you think you can’t do.
Those things shape your personality. They define whether you will go with the stream or whether you will live a successful life.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted on July 2nd, 2014
Even if it’s your first time with end notes or foot notes, you already know what’s meant. In your life, you probably already saw something like this when you read some of your favorite books or an article on Wikipedia. Do you remember your eyes were searching for the clarification of some unclear words or even translation of foreign terms? Those clarifications at the bottom of the page were foot notes, whereas the clarifications at the end of the publication are end notes.
Read the rest of this entry »