When feedback is given towards a paper, it can be difficult to know where to begin. When there are many comments addressing weaknesses in my paper, I find it overwhelming to know where to start making the suggested changes to my work. I start to think that I wasn't on the right track with my argument/points in the paper and that I should begin again with a different viewpoint. However; it is important in these instances to take the feedback to not completely change my argument, but to make improvements and propel my paper towards a successful final draft. While feedback can be overwhelming, if broken down into each comment individually, it can be easier to make the necessary changes one small step at a time.

To submit a successful final draft in my upcoming critical review paper, I hope to be able to make the necessary changes within the paper that I have already crafted. The feedback assists with the learning process, even though it can be difficult to receive and use thoughtfully and usefully. I plan to look at the paper with the comments and the paper without, in order to see it from a more clear view. This can take the overwhelming aspect out of it when everything isn't layered on top of one another and unclear. Making the feedack more accessible will assist me with understanding the feedback that was given and how to best proceed forward.