You can be doing a great job providing strong arguments and defending your position. However, it can still go wrong if you ignore the main principles of essay logic. It’s extremely important to combine your essay into a whole and make it flow. Here’s how to include transition sentences into your papers:

How to Make Transitions

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Even if you’re one of those lucky super creative writers who do not believe in writer’s block, your productivity is not always the same. It’s not you. There can be lots of objective reasons for it. You may lack sunlight or vitamins or simply feel exhausted.

Anyway, here are 5 science-backed writing tactics that are surprisingly effective and will help you succeed in any circumstances and any time of the year:
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When you’ve been into freelance writing for a while, working faster, smarter and better can become your obsessive idea. The good news is that this post will tell you how to improve writing skills in up to 15 minutes a day.

A couple of small routine changes can make a big difference.
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“Those who can do, and those who can’t teach.” (Bernard Shaw)

When you pick up writing as a career, you get bombarded with all kinds of writing tips. Of course, willing to become a better writer, you may want to follow at least some of them. However, as you’ve probably noticed some of those tips are almost useless or even have the reverse effect.
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We do hope that you liked the first part of this article, if you haven’t had the chance to read it – check it out right here! But let’s proceed…

Having support for our freelance work in our own home is critical for our success as freelance writers.

Since families can find many grounds for complaint regarding your work choices, disarming them is a daunting challenge.

We examined some strategies recently for garnering such backing.

We discussed the advisability of preparing a sound bite summary of our work, delineating our work time, space, and identity clearly, and documenting the benefits of that work.

Let’s consider some other possible routes to at least a grudging acceptance of our chosen career path.

This is not an inconsequential issue. As of 2005, a third of the US work force could be considered freelancers, and at least 2% of Americans consider home their primary place of employment.

We are not alone! However, if the people we live with oppose our efforts, we have little chance of making it in this new freelance economy. How can we get these dear ones ‘on board’?
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