Do you know the difference between tide and tied? Many people think they do, but I see this mistake in written text a lot. Let's discuss in today's blog post.

We have two speaking engagements on August 14, starting with a great conversation at PointBank in Lewisville about how to use ChatGPT responsibly for your business writing needs.

Best of Denton County is still ongoing. Have you voted for Edit This yet? Help us win Best Writing and Editing Service. We would be honored to have your vote.

The Steve Gamel Writing Workshops series is still going strong. Our next topic will cover Active vs. Passive voice. You don't want to miss this class on Aug. 14.

We've been blessed to receive our fair share of 5-star online reviews from customers who continue to rely on us for their unique writing and editing needs. Here's how you can leave us a review.

Simply put, a beta reader is someone who reads your manuscript before it's published and provides feedback from the perspective of an average reader. This is an important role, so go find yours.

In today's Edit This Grammar Lesson, we explore the distinct differences between stationary and stationery. Do you know when to use each one in your writing?

The next Steve Gamel Writing Workshops series is slated for July 10. Let's talk about writing outside your comfort zone.

Do you know when to use peek, pique, and peak in a sentence? Most people might say yes, but these homophones can be more confusing than you might think. Let's take a look.

Edit This is in the running for Best Writing & Editing Service in the annual Best of Denton County awards. It would mean the world to us if you could take a few minutes to nominate us.

Do you know the difference between horse and hoarse? Most people might say yes, but these homophones confuse more people than you might think.

Today, I wrote about nothing. And you know what? That works just fine, too. Start writing—even if it has no clear and snazzy point. You may end up with something even better.

The Steve Gamel Writing Workshops series continues in June with another rousing discussion about storytelling and its importance to everything you write.

As you cobble together your summer reading list, please consider adding my book, Write Like You Mean It. Trust me ... you won't be disappointed.

Have you ever confused the words disburse and disperse? If so, you're not the only one. Read today's blog post to clear up any lingering confusion.

Welcome to another Edit This® grammar lesson. In today's blog post, we will discuss Tailer vs. Tailor vs. Taylor. Do you know the difference between them?

I've learned a thing or two over the years about what works, what doesn't, and what could be upgraded from a writing perspective—whether you're building a website from scratch and need words to fill all that blank space or you're looking to take your existing site to the next level. Come join us on May 8.

Do you know the difference between course and coarse? Most people might say yes, but you'd be surprised how often these two homophones are confused in everyday writing. Let's explore more in today's blog post.

Edit This is celebrating its 11th anniversary. Thank you to everyone for your love and support.

Book Drive for Kids hosted its third annual Adult Spelling Bee on March 21. Check out all the details, including who won the whole thing.