A revision strategy is a methodical approach to assessing and evaluating your writing before you begin modifying. Many authors go through a piece of work several times, checking different parts with each pass. Creating a checklist of items to analyze and correct throughout revision might be beneficial. The goal of revision is to improve clarity in both content and style. Revise as necessary until you are happy with the result. A good revision strategy can help you avoid repeating mistakes or leaving out important steps. Revision is an ongoing process that should not be viewed as a single event. It may be necessary to revisit previous sections to ensure that all relevant information has been included and no errors have been made. You may also want to consider including examples or illustrations when describing concepts or procedures so that readers will better understand what you're trying to convey. When editing your own work, it's important to be conscious of any inconsistencies between pages. If there are any spelling errors on page one, for example, you should correct them before going any further. Otherwise, you risk spreading your efforts across multiple words, which makes it harder to track down where they occurred. Similarly, if part of your story takes place in London but another scene takes place in New York, make sure you haven't missed anything relevant by only having one city mentioned throughout the text.