[ad_1]
Whenever I tell someone that I spent 10 years as a food writer and restaurant reviewer, they think I’m one of the luckiest people in the world.
Maybe I was. For years, I wrote for a monthly regional magazine. I also edited the directory and restaurant reviews. I helped plan, edit, and write cover articles on the best burgers, pizzas, or brunches in town, which meant my husband and I got a lot of restaurant visits for the dime of the business.
Then I moved on to an online city guide, where I coordinated and assembled a restaurant directory and wrote, edited, and assigned weekly reviews. I also wrote a column, Offbeat Eats, which reviews restaurants in weird places, like on dining trains or inside fake jungles.
There were times not so great, as in any job. Time limit. Typos. Angry phone calls from restaurateurs who didn’t like a review.
I haven’t had this job for decades. These days, I pay for my own meals and choose my own dining destinations. And yet, I’m often surprised at how I fall back on these lessons learned from this career stint.
It’s not the usual blah, blah, blah. Click here to sign up for our free newsletter.
Sponsored: Find the right financial advisor
Finding a financial advisor you can trust doesn’t have to be difficult. A good place to start is the free SmartAssets financial advisor correspondence tool, which connects you with up to three qualified financial advisers in five minutes. Each advisor is controlled by SmartAsset and is legally bound to act in your best interest.
If you’re ready to be matched with local advisors who will help you reach your financial goals, start now.
|
Sources 2/ https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/personalfinance/a-former-restaurant-critic-shares-11-tips-for-dining-out/ss-AAN2bdD The mention sources can contact us to remove/changing this article |
[ad_2]