Comments on: Best Proofreading Services You’ll Ever Find

By: Dave Chesson

Dave Chesson — Thu, 20 Sep 2018 15:54:02 +0000

In reply to saad sohail. No problem, seriously glad to help!

By: saad sohail

saad sohail — Thu, 20 Sep 2018 13:08:58 +0000

In reply to Dave Chesson. Thanks a lot for your reply, Dave.
I got hold of that ebook. It is beautifully written and explained.
It answered every question that i had.Thanks once again. Your website is of great help for noobs like me.
cheers.

By: Dave Chesson

Dave Chesson — Wed, 19 Sep 2018 23:51:30 +0000

In reply to saad sohail. Hi Saad, so long story short, your sales rank is representative of how many books you sell per day as compared to all other books while your keyword results position is dependent on a whole big algorithm and not simply sales rank. If you are interested in learning more about how rankings work you can sign up for my newsletter and get my free rankings ebook.

By: saad sohail

saad sohail — Wed, 19 Sep 2018 01:33:03 +0000

Hello Dave.
Off topic question.
I came across your article about kindle keywords. But There is one thing i do not understand.
You see the whole purpose about kindle keywords is to rank number one on amazon search results for a particular keyword, which in turn would boost your sales rank.
I have seen a very strange phenomena on amazon kindle search results. Sometimes when i type in a specific keyword, a particular book with a very poor ABSR seems to occupy first position on the first page and another book with an extremely good amazon sales rank lands on 14th place or sometimes even on the second or third page.So my question is shouldn't that be other way round or am i missing something?Why would a very poor performing book finishes 1st on amazon search results and a very good book lands way downwards for the "same keyword."?

By: Caitlin Pyle

Caitlin Pyle — Thu, 13 Sep 2018 16:40:02 +0000

In reply to BillinColo. Hi there! That is a great but somewhat difficult question to answer. I cannot speak to how men think (I wish I could!), and I sincerely hope that clients do not discriminate against anyone when hiring. I will say that many people do not realize they can make money proofreading, and it tends to be a hidden gem in the work-at-home world. I know many of my students are stay-at-home or homeschooling moms, which could factor into why you see more women on the list. The great thing is that I *am* seeing more men enrolling in my course every week, so that list might change soon :-) Hope that helps!

By: BillinColo

BillinColo — Thu, 13 Sep 2018 12:11:13 +0000

Hi Dave (and Caitlin) — Great article! (That is your normal mode, from yourself and guests.) I’m curious about why more men aren’t shown on the list. I counted a grand total of just two. Do men think this is a women`s occupation, and so do not enter it? Or, do clients make the difference? That is, do they not hire men to do proofreading? Any guesses, Dave or Caitlin?

By: Caitlin Pyle

Caitlin Pyle — Wed, 12 Sep 2018 20:08:03 +0000

In reply to Virginia Reeves. You're very welcome, Virginia! I'm sure they'll be able to provide you with the high-quality proofreading services you need :-)

By: Virginia Reeves

Virginia Reeves — Wed, 12 Sep 2018 18:05:03 +0000

Thanks Caitlin for a specific look at the differences. I’m definitely hanging onto your list of recommended people.