My advice for how to give truly constructive feedback on someone else's work.
At what point can you say to yourself "I know what I'm doing" and not be arrogant or pigheaded, but simply correct? Is there in fact any way to know this for yourself?
A few things I've learned.
The very best advice I received was not a command but a seed for discussion.
And how to do what scares you, at the same time.
Very few people are qualified to give useful story advice because they think the main function of a story is to entertain them.
"...while surely there will be a time to rest, it is not now."
On not caring what other people think of your work, while at the same time caring about your work.
On giving, getting, and using good feedback on your work.
Words from the wise.
Or, how to keep pedantic jackasses from getting the better of you.
The how-to of writing is something to be outgrown, not followed to the end.
On why too much advice to writers is mere marketing advice.