Hi Elizabeth, watched your post, earlier, and left a brief synopsis of how I came to copy editing, proofreading and writer. I think it got posted along with an answer that you gave another watcher. I had a question regarding your seminars/ classes that are being offered at a special price. I couldn't find the site, if you could, please, help me find it. Perhaps you will find my mini-autobiohgraphy, at some point, in the future. I do apologize, as I mentioned, in my previous post, I am in desperate need of a new computer. D/T financial constraints, I am using a very old 32 gig, 8" tablet, with a very slow processor, which also crashes, at the most inopportune time. I am hoping to correct this problem, soon, so I can get started in this great new opportunity! Thanks you, Renee S Cooper, R.N.
Hi Renee! Sorry we may have overlooked your earlier comment. UA-cam is not always so good at notifying us. We currently are working on a new entry-level course/coaching program that will be available at $297, but we haven't rolled it out just yet. Please stay tuned for that. Meanwhile, sign up for the RN2writer Daily newsletter (despite the name, we send it once a week) because we'll announce the new program there! Wishing you all the best! ~Beth rn2writerdaily.com
Thank you for the podcast! I have a follow up question if you wouldn't mind. Do you think it is necessary to continue to work in the field in some capacity to be a nurse writer? Do you think there is a certain amount of experience as a nurse that would fulfill the "legitimacy" aspect of speaking to that experience when looking for work? I am also thinking it is quality vs. quantity of the experience. Thank you so much for any insight :) As an educator... I completely appreciate the information! Allison
Hi Allison! Thanks for tuning in. I do not believe it is necessary to continue working in nursing when you become a writer. In fact, "part-time" writers often are viewed with some skepticism by prospective clients and editors (who are looking for bona fide pros). There is no minimum length of experience in nursing required to become a writer, either. I cover these exact topics in my ebook, "Design Your Dream Career as a Nurse Writer." If you haven't picked it up, you can get it here for $5.90: go.rn2writer.com/dydc
@@RN2writer Thank you so much! I am about half way through the ebook... I will be in touch, and plan to continue on the journey of learning from you about all things nurse writer. You have sparked a little fire under me :)
Thank you Beth and Marijke! This was excellent!
Your interviews always give me the extra push I need and want to move forward. Thank you!
Thank you so much, Susan! ~Beth
Another wonderful, inspiring show! Thank you!
Thank you for your kind words!
Such great information on how to get an editor's attention and how to keep an editor happy.
Thank you, Yvonne!
Hi Elizabeth, watched your post, earlier, and left a brief synopsis of how I came to copy editing, proofreading and writer. I think it got posted along with an answer that you gave another watcher. I had a question regarding your seminars/ classes that are being offered at a special price. I couldn't find the site, if you could, please, help me find it. Perhaps you will find my mini-autobiohgraphy, at some point, in the future. I do apologize, as I mentioned, in my previous post, I am in desperate need of a new computer. D/T financial constraints, I am using a very old 32 gig, 8" tablet, with a very slow processor, which also crashes, at the most inopportune time. I am hoping to correct this problem, soon, so I can get started in this great new opportunity!
Thanks you, Renee S Cooper, R.N.
Hi Renee! Sorry we may have overlooked your earlier comment. UA-cam is not always so good at notifying us. We currently are working on a new entry-level course/coaching program that will be available at $297, but we haven't rolled it out just yet. Please stay tuned for that. Meanwhile, sign up for the RN2writer Daily newsletter (despite the name, we send it once a week) because we'll announce the new program there! Wishing you all the best! ~Beth rn2writerdaily.com
Thank you for the podcast! I have a follow up question if you wouldn't mind. Do you think it is necessary to continue to work in the field in some capacity to be a nurse writer? Do you think there is a certain amount of experience as a nurse that would fulfill the "legitimacy" aspect of speaking to that experience when looking for work? I am also thinking it is quality vs. quantity of the experience. Thank you so much for any insight :) As an educator... I completely appreciate the information! Allison
Hi Allison! Thanks for tuning in. I do not believe it is necessary to continue working in nursing when you become a writer. In fact, "part-time" writers often are viewed with some skepticism by prospective clients and editors (who are looking for bona fide pros). There is no minimum length of experience in nursing required to become a writer, either. I cover these exact topics in my ebook, "Design Your Dream Career as a Nurse Writer." If you haven't picked it up, you can get it here for $5.90: go.rn2writer.com/dydc
@@RN2writer Thank you so much! I am about half way through the ebook... I will be in touch, and plan to continue on the journey of learning from you about all things nurse writer. You have sparked a little fire under me :)
so touching for an excellent video
Thank you! ~Beth
good morning Elizabeth, I am just coming across your channel! I would like to know if your book comes in a hardcopy or paperback?
Hi Melisa! Thanks for your interest! The book is available in ebook and audiobook format. We do not publish a hardcover edition. ~Beth
@@RN2writer thank you