You're happily working on your manuscript when all of a sudden Word is doing some weird thing with the formatting, like refusing to indent a paragraph or unindent a paragraph. ARRRGGH!

Or another common occurrence—you just realized that chapter two is way more hooky than chapter one, and switching them would make the most sense, but the idea of copy / pasting all that text is making you reconsider your decision to be an author.

And the final irritation—carefully spacing everything so your chapters start on a new page, but then you decide to cut something or move something and BAM! Your spacing just got totally fried.

But it doesn't have to be that way. Learn how to use this one powerful feature in Word and say goodbye to all of that.

Think again. All of those services and applications tell you that you get better results if you start with a document that has been pre-formatted with Styles in Microsoft Word.

Learn a quick trick to effortlessly drag and drop chapters to rearrange them.

Have your chapters look consistent and start on a new page always, every time. This one thing will keep you from ever having to brute-force your layout again!

Update the look of your chapters, subchapters, text message text, etc. one time and have it instantly populate across your entire document.

Save money and time on formatting for publication.