Throughout the course of my career, I’ve spent plenty of time on the web and in libraries perfecting my research paper writing skills.  The following is a short list of resources that can help you get started with writing your own paper, should you decide you’re not ready to hire me:

• Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL): This is where I spent most of my time in undergrad trying to figure out How to Write a Research Paper.  I visited this page so much, I bookmarked it, and over the years I’ve still found the site to be amazingly helpful.  The link I’m including here actually links to “How to Write a Research Paper“, because that’s the best place to start, because all the info that comes with it will be really helpful for you.
• InfoPlease (Homework Center/Writing Skills): This site has changed a lot over the years, but it gives a great step-by-step guide on “How To Write a Research Paper“, and if you follow it, you’ll surely do a great job!
• About.com (Homework/Study Tips): About.com is always a great place for information.  Their guide to “Organizing a Research Paper” will be especially helpful to those who need detailed explanations about each step in the process.
• eHow.com (How To Write a Research Paper): eHow.com is another good source for information.  Their “How To Write a Research Paper” article gives step-by-step instructions and tells you what you need to do in order to get started.
• WikiHow (How To Write a Research Paper): WikiHow.com is a website filled with regular people editing content that’ll be useful for other regular people.  Anybody can edit it, and anybody can change its content, but even with that, it’s still a really good resource to check out.  In fact, of all the sites I’ve included here, if there’s ever a rapid change of any sort to the research paper writing field, it’ll likely be noted here first.  Just be wary and don’t trust something listed there that seems “too good to be true“.

If after reading this list, you’ve changed your mind about hiring me, then just fill out this contact form to get started.

Happy Writing!

If you’re going to hire a writer, here are a few steps to make sure you get your money’s worth:

1. Know what you want: Including length, subject matter, and intended audience.  This will make it easier to determine how satisfied you are with the finished product.  If you’ve been as specific as possible during this stage, it’ll be easy to run down a checklist of things that have been accomplished in your finished product.
2. Include a sample: Show me at least one of your previous writing efforts, or an example of what you’d like to have written under this commission.  This will help me determine what style and prose best suits you.
3. Ask questions early: Bring any questions or concerns to my attention AS SOON AS POSSIBLE in the writing process.  The last thing we both want is to miss something that requires us to start again from the beginning.
4. Point me in the right direction: If you know of places where good resources or information are included, TELL ME.  Yes, I’ll do my own research, but having a starting point that includes where to look first helps with any process.
5. Respond Quickly: I pride myself on being timely and prompt to respond to customers, and I hope that you’ll do the same. It’s important that you respond as quickly as possible to emails, texts, voicemails, and any other communications coming to you from me.  My ability to complete work in a timely manner depends directly on your ability to deliver your parts on time.
6. Make sure you understand the final delivery procedures: Be certain you’re crystal clear on what you’re supposed to receive from me and when.

Ready to get started? Fill out my Contact Form.