Text Editing & Proofreading
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3 USD Editing the text of the English language website
Text Editing & Proofreading
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Posts for HelpDeskEddy
Text Editing & ProofreadingCustomer service as a factor of company success. Posts for HelpDeskEddy
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Articles about HelpDesk Systems
Text Editing & ProofreadingAbout the HelpDesk Systems. Why Companies Change Attitude to Customers
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Prothesis of Teeth
Text Editing & ProofreadingCorrection, partial resume of texts for the dental clinic.
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78 USD The book “Linosia” by Vladimir Tsisarsky
Text Editing & Proofreading
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Higher mathematics . Methodical instructions to PZ
Text Editing & Proofreading
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The semantic core editing
Text Editing & ProofreadingTopics: toilet water and cosmetics.
Volume: 6 columns per 1000 lines.
Time of execution: 1 day.
#Editing #Editing / Correction
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Reactions
Text Editing & ProofreadingPart of the other freelancer
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Officials
Text Editing & ProofreadingSelection of Photo, TZ Designer
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223 USD Literary editing of an autobiographical book
Text Editing & ProofreadingOksana Vyalenko is a Ukrainian writer, public figure, and member of the All-Ukrainian Public Organization "Association for the Assistance of Patients with Chronic Lymphoproliferative Diseases."
For 10 years, she has led the branch of the Association in the city of Odesa, supporting hundreds of seriously ill patients. She is the author of motivational and psychological books based on real events from her own life.
… Her creativity was born from personal experience in the struggle for life since the age of 10, through serious illnesses, losses, rehabilitation, and the search for herself after the most difficult trials.
The main goal of her books is to support those going through pain, loss, illness, despair, or life crises, reminding them that even after the darkest night, one can find a way to the light.
"The Ashes of Trust" is a profound motivational and psychological book by Oksana Vyalenko, dedicated to the themes of betrayal, overcoming internal pain, and finding inner strength. The work reveals the journey of a person from blind childhood trust to disappointments and silent endurance.
This is not just a life story. It is support for those who are tired of fighting, a reminder of the value of life, and proof that even after the toughest trials, a person can be reborn stronger.
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Editing a book
Text Editing & ProofreadingAfterword
In 9 swift years, Vietnam has become my refuge, a place of strength and a launching pad. It is where I found myself face to face with myself, where I realized that everything I can and want depends only on me and no one else — neither fate, nor circumstances, nor those I meet along my path.
However, the last five years at university made me understand: everything has become cyclical. Life here is good, but too simple; it feels like it’s going in circles. One more year — a little more money, and the rest is the same. I felt time slipping through my fingers, and I am not getting any younger. It was difficult with the Vietnamese: a completely different culture (or lack thereof), nothing to talk about or laugh about together. So, while I still have the strength, I decided to conquer one or more countries, learn Spanish, meet new people, and perhaps someday tell about it.
I decided to summarize and share these notes only after I left. However, Vietnam hasn’t disappeared from my mind: I still mentally convert prices into Vietnamese dong, read local news, and habitually give advice to Ukrainians in chats.
… I thank this country that sheltered, embraced, and gave me a chance for a new life: inexperienced, but full of determination. I am grateful to the people who believed in me — employers who probably rolled their eyes at my desire for justice but agreed with my arguments, however unusual they may have seemed here.
To the landlady of the apartment, whom we saw only once in eight years and had no misunderstandings with.
To the people who became true friends and with whom we meet anywhere in the world.
To the people who turned out to be jerks and brought stress and pain, but with them came experience into my too simple life.
I believe that a piece of this country will forever remain in me. Be it the warm wind in my face; the dexterity with which vendors tie up a takeout soup bag; the smell of herbs you crush into pho; the midday nap; the sounds of karaoke, for which you don’t need to be a talented singer; the sound of badminton at 4:30 AM; the emptiness of the beach at 9:00; the willingness to drink with you from every café visitor; the readiness to help and understand your plight; and the sun that never stops shining over Saigon.
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Snyzhanna Drychak. Selikvitiya
Text Editing & Proofreading#Editing#