 Hey there. Welcome back to our channel, your hub for all things related to transcription. Today we have an important story to share, one that cost us a valuable client and a lesson we want you to remember. Let's dive into it. As transcribers, we know that attention to detail is paramount in our work, but even the smallest mistake can have catastrophic consequences. We've learned this lesson the hard way when we lost a client due to a seemingly insignificant error. Our team had been working on a transcription project for a client. We had carefully transcribed hours of interviews and meetings, ensuring accuracy in every word. But then in the final transcript, there it was, the word every day used instead of every day. It may seem like a minor issue, but it cost us the trust of our client. You see, every day as a single word implies ordinary or commonplace. On the other hand, every day as two separate words means each day or daily. Our mistake made it seem like we were not paying attention to detail in our transcriptions. The consequences were quick and severe. The client, upon reviewing our work, pointed out the error and expressed concerns about our professionalism and accuracy. We tried to explain that it was a simple typo, but the damage was done. The client completed their payment, but they never sent us any new projects. This could have been a chance for a long-term relationship if we hadn't encountered a minor issue. This seemingly harmless mistake taught us a painful lesson. The devil is in the details, especially in transcription. So what can we, as transcribers and aspiring transcribers, learn from this experience? First and foremost, proofread your transcriptions meticulously. Never underestimate the importance of accuracy and precision, as even the smallest errors can have significant consequences. Secondly, be vigilant about homophones and words with subtle differences in meaning. Every day and every day may seem similar, but they have entirely different meanings. But here's the thing, fellow transcribers, clients are different. Some are kind and understanding, while others won't let you get away with simple mistakes. That's why it's always better to turn in a perfect transcript. Be it a small or big project, strive for perfection every time. And don't forget to practice and improve your word usage skills. We've got a comprehensive module on word usage on our platform. It's a valuable resource for refining your transcription skills. You can find the link in the description below. Remember that in the world of transcription, precision matters. Don't let a small error undermine your reputation and potential revenue. Always double check your work, proofread diligently, and be meticulous in your transcriptions. That's it for today's episode. Stay focused, stay accurate, and take care. For a complete training on freelance transcription, visit our website.