Do you know some Chinese writing companies?

Hi, everyone, do you know some Chinese writing companies?

I am not so sure with an essay writing company that offers Chinese but as I checked out essaywriter co.uk, I found out that they are having Chinese translation so I suppose they accept Chinese essay writing projects.

go ahead and type "essaywriter.co.uk" into the search field, and see what you get.

it seems they are a notorious scam.

I worked for a company based in China a few years ago-- I forget what they were called. I'll have to look into it. I only was with them for a few months, but they were generally very efficient, had a good back-end setup, and, most importantly, they paid.

Well, I cannot really tell but based on their Who.is data, they have been existing since 2003. I don't think if a scam company can last that long. I think every companies has its strong sides and weak sides. And secondly, it is true that no one can please everybody, there are people who just won't get satisfied no matter how great your service maybe.

Why do you want to know about chinese companies?

come to think of it, I think the company was RWC. I'm not sure if they are based in China (might be the Philippines), but I think so... and the owner is definitely Chinese.

well, I am new to this essay writing thing. I don't know yet of the RWC company. I will try to check for more chinese speaking essay writing companies. I don't know if article marketing sites based in China or offering Chinese articles can be of great help.

?

It must be a nightmare writing with a Chinese keyboard.

I'm not sure what business China has trying to enter the academic outsourcing market. Specially since their English training comes from Philippine based English tutors most of the time. That is like the blind leading the deaf. That is why I cannot even think of a Chinese academic outsourcing company becoming an active participant or gaining popularity as a high quality writing company. They would hire any writer off the street in my opinion. Let's not discuss how inadequate their quality assurance department would be in terms of reviewing their writer's work. Of course there is the well known fact that China employs slave labor so I sincerely doubt that they would have a regular pool or qualified writers to develop for their company. A Chinese company dabbling in English academic writing just doesn't make sense. They don't even speak English in China. Now, if I were told that a Singaporean English academic writing company wished to enter the market, that I could probably support depending upon the circumstances. After all, that country was not really weaned from speaking British English even after they were granted independence by the UK all those decades ago.

I've heard of a few Chinese writing companies. I have had one or two friends of mine end up working for them. It appears that these companies are for the use of Chinese students only so a knowledge of at least basic Chinese (Mandarin, Fookien, Cantonese, etc.) will be of a big help to the writer. That is because the Chinese companies are actually considered a legal business. The Chinese students studying in English speaking countries are encouraged to hire writers to help them with their papers so that they can perform at their academic best and bring honor and joy to their family and country.

I think that is misplaced patriotism and love of family but, if the Western world actually viewed our line of work with such legal considerations and a recognition of the hard work that we do to help the students graduate, then I would be proud to be working for a Chinese writing company. Provided they pay me in full and on schedule of course.

Now, all they need to do is also convince all of their professors in those English-speaking countries that it's perfectly OK.

@FreelanceWriter
That kinda feels like the sad reality of this thread. A lot of these Chinese international students come from a place of desire. They want to be able to be fluent in the language in order to maximize their career potentials - only to realize that it's a treacherous road to partake in. Because of this, students become desperate. Most international students spend huge amounts of money studying in these English-speaking countries, therefore there's generally a lot of pressure to not perform well. Even more so, it does not help that, if they were doing the courses in their native tongues, they would ultimately be outstanding learners. But because it's in a second language, they struggle a lot more.

If it were me, I think I'd just pursue my education through the best possible program in my native language and perhaps work on my English simultaneously.

I think the issue is that perfecting a person's English skills is seemingly perceived to be a grandeur act in a lot of developing and underdeveloped countries. There's an odd correlation between having a chance to be successful and knowing English from top to bottom. This is perhaps the reason why there are numerous programs nowadays in non-English countries that offer the entire courses in English. The premier value of being able to actively learn the language while pursuing a program has become effectively sought after throughout the years.

I just don't see the point of getting an advanced degree in a language one barely speaks.

There are several Chinese writing companies on the web that specialize in non-English speaking student papers. What that means, is that the company focuses on helping students who, for some strange reason, managed to pass the language requirement tests, even though they are unable to write and speak in English. That is the reason why those websites use Chinese as their main language on the site. It is a demographic specific service for the rich and spoiled Chinese students. I cannot say that they have good English writers at this point. It just sounds like an academic service for the Chinese kids who attend party universities overseas.