A different way of seeing
A thought on editing and proofreading, especially of your own writing.
Most people, other than diehard digital evangelists, agree that reviewing a print out helps correct errors and make improvements that you might not have spotted on the screen. This sits alongside the idea, supported by research (see the article referenced below), that for various reasons people absorb information better by reading print than digitally.
My personal experience too has been that taking a printout for review reveals areas for improvement that don't normally become apparent while reading a document on the screen.
More recently, while writing on Nicheless, I noticed something else.
My ritual is to compose my text in Roam Research, a note-taking app that enables bidirectional linking, a bit like Wikipedia. I then take the piece across to Nicheless to publish. In the process, I always find things to improve. Once, I tried it the other way - writing in Nicheless and reviewing in Roam. Same thing, improvements found.
My limited observation here is that switching applications, which meant a different shade of background, a changed font and altered formatting, helped the eye spot new things. It facilitated a change in perspective, a different way of seeing. Some metaphors for life perhaps.
So if you aren't going to take a print out of your work for review, try changing the font and the formatting and you'll likely see things a bit differently, and almost certainly for the better.
https://hechingerreport.org/evidence-increases-for-reading-on-paper-instead-of-screens/