We think it’s best not to send your copy directly to printers unless it has first gone through an editing process. Once it’s printed, it’s history and can’t be changed… unless you pulp the whole issue and publish again – but that’s an expensive option and, frankly, unnecessary.
So don’t risk a ‘clarifications and corrections’ column becoming a regular feature in your publication and use an experienced journalist to oversee the whole production process.
There’s nothing like the expert eye of a trained sub-editor to spot embarrassing literals, cut back long-winded copy, clarify and simplify information, and just get it right first time round and to deadline. Like the sound of this? Contact us at info@brazier.media There’s nothing like the expert eye of a trained sub-editor to spot embarrassing literals, cut back long-winded copy, clarify and simplify information, and just get it right first time round and to deadline. Like the sound of this, contact us on info@brazier.media