NovArticles by Ekaterina Andreeva — page 2
What I do when two credible sources disagree
How Ekaterina Andreeva handles conflicting official, company and market sources without simply choosing the more convenient number.
A fresh page can still contain old data
Ekaterina Andreeva on separating the period a number describes, the source publication date and NovAsia’s own review date.
Usually is still a factual claim
Why words such as usually, typically and often still need evidence, how to keep the scope of an observation visible, and when a narrower statement is more useful than a vague generalisation.
Calling a property an investment is only the beginning
Why the word “investment” needs numbers, conditions and a defined use case before it becomes useful to a property buyer.
An FAQ should not turn a conditional answer into certainty
Why a short FAQ answer must preserve the condition or unknown that materially changes the longer article's conclusion.
A source list should reveal what each source actually supports
Why a bibliography becomes useful only when readers can see which claim each document supports and where its evidential reach stops.
A screenshot proves what was displayed, not that the claim was true
How to use screenshots as editorial evidence without overstating them: distinguish a captured display from the underlying fact, preserve context, and verify the claim through the right source.
Why I sometimes delete a polished opening paragraph
Ekaterina Andreeva on introductions that sound professional but delay the answer a reader actually came to find.
Historical marketing material needs historical framing
How to use an old project brochure as evidence of what was previously advertised without presenting its claims as current conditions.
When a rule changes, update the affected claims rather than the timestamp
A practical editorial approach to rule changes: trace the conclusions that depended on the old rule, distinguish verification from substantive updates, and keep related pages consistent.