Even back then in college, I knew when things weren\u2019t right. I was the Managing Editor of the Stony Brook Statesman and the top editor made copies of our Newsday Awards and was mailing someone a response to a letter, criticizing our typos. When you draft a 16-page paper at 4 am, there are going to be errors. Rather than accept the criticism, the editor claimed we were an award-winning newspaper, which still didn\u2019t mean anything when confronted with our typos.<\/p>\n
I write and use an AI proofreading tool. People criticize my typos and I accept it, as a one-man shop. When you are out there as a person or a plan provider, criticism is part of the job. We have school board members and other political leaders in our village and I\u2019m amazed how thin-skinned they are. When you\u2019re a public official, being criticized is part of the job. The same with being a plan provider, things go wrong, and take criticism.<\/p>\n
<\/span><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Even back then in college, I knew when things weren\u2019t right. I was the Managing Editor of the Stony Brook Statesman and the top editor made copies of our Newsday Awards and was mailing someone a response to a letter, … Continue reading