Revising and remixing your work while receiving helpful feedback is an essential step in forming a stronger foundation for your work. Drafts are meant to be for your ideas, and often times they are unclear and scattered (at least for me they are). Through peer-editing and revision, you are able to develop a stronger structure and fill in the gaps while still focusing on the main ideas. Throughout high school, my composition teacher made it a requirement for all students to peer edit other students papers. I always thought this was a fantastic way to have my work edited while also doing the same for another student. Having a fresh set of eyes editing my drafts is always very refreshing to me and I love to hear where I could improve and implement new ideas. I found that the checklist found on pg. 483 in the BBG is a helpful resource filled with questions to ask people responding to your draft. I also found that the guided process examples on pgs. 485-496 provided drafts with thorough peer review editing. Overall, revising and editing your work will always improve the final product.