For some reason, I always forget about the focus of my topic sentences. I always remember to make my first sentences enticing to the audience, but half the time they are irrelevant to what I am writing about. Both of the projects for this course I had to go back and edit this mistake. To be honest, outlines are my saviours. In both instances, I went back to my originally outline, and made sure that my paragraphs followed the structure I had originally set. For me, I write the best when I am reminded of all the weaknesses I have. When I was reminded of the fact that my essay was confusing to follow, I knew it was because I wasn't clearly following my outline. The hard part is actually remembering to go back and edit this because I was so used to just thinking about the words, and not about the project as a whole. It astonished me how I thought my essay was flawless, and then I would receive very critical feedback and I would realize all the mistakes I had missed - even basics convention and format mistakes. Since these two projects, I have truly learned that you can never edit too much. There is always room for improvement! Every time I went back and edited my essays, I would make my writing a little more clear and my evidence a little more supported and so on and so forth.