Plaid,
I just want to applaud your decision. I feel that too many writers (myself included) can sometimes get sucked into content writing... the hours we put in, combined with how it can drain us emotionally, is pretty much the same as the working-for-someone-else grind -- the big difference being we can work from home.
It keeps us from looking at the big picture, aiming high, and achieving our real goals as freelancers. Yet, it's quite justifiable when we look at the paychecks for "such easy work."
Now, I'm not a fan of DS, since they rejected me over a technicality and then refused to even communicate with me or give me a second chance. But, regardless of who it is you were doing content for, I'd say the same. Perhaps the rewrite requests are a sign you're getting burnt out on it?
I did NOT get the Buyer's Guide completed that I wanted to, mostly because I got another assignment with a stricter deadline. Also, Ashley's teething badly and had 2 days where she barely let me get any work done.
I did finish 1 of 7 articles for the buyer's guide and aim to get at least one more done before bed tonight. I KNOW I'll finish before the end of THIS week coming.
I have one article for Experian Mint due this week, plus some (ahem) content writing.
The cool thing about this content gig is it's kind of sporadic, so it's not like the work is "always there," tempting me away from more lucrative projects. Even so, I have to take my own advice and not accept more than I can handle from them.
Okay, back to work!
Dawn