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ANDIJON DAVLAT CHET TILLARI INSTITUTI

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THE WAYS OF GIVING FEEDBACK IN WRITING

Ever heard of Maxwell Perkins?
Probably not, but you should have. He was the editor responsible for launching and nurturing the careers of authors like F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, and Thomas Wolfe, to name a few.
If you ever find yourself doubting the value of a good editor, do yourself a favor and look into the editorial relationship Perkins had with the writers in his stable. Celebrated works like The Great Gatsby certainly wouldn’t have been the books we know today if not for Perkins’ insightful interventions.
Now, of course, not all of us are editors at publishing houses. But if you find yourself in a position where you have to give feedback on writing and need a hand to do a great job, you’ve come to the right place.
Whether you’re

• 
  A marketing lead giving feedback to content writers
  
• 
  A content manager giving a freelancer style tips
  
• 
  An editor giving a journalist a detailed critique
  
• 
  A beta reader who’s helping an author improve their novel
  
• 
  A teacher giving feedback on student papers or writing assignments
  
• 
  An academic supervisor/advisor helping a student fine-tune their thesis
  
• 
  A member of a writing group giving other writers suggestions, or
  
• 
  A tutor, coach, or writing instructor teaching writing skills —
  

We’ve got you.
Keep reading for our top tips on how to give feedback in a way that’s not only effective but actively inspiring.