I’m preparing a professional-grade article on a health-and-wellness topic and want it to read smoothly for a general-public audience rather than an academic or clinical one. The piece should be informative, evidence-supported and engaging, with a clear, reader-friendly tone that avoids jargon while still reflecting current research. Key details • Length: 1,200–1,600 words (flexible within that range if flow requires). • Voice: conversational, authoritative, optimistic. • Citations: hyperlink to reputable sources (peer-reviewed journals, WHO, CDC, Mayo Clinic, etc.). No footnotes—inline links only. • Originality: pass Copyscape and AI-content detectors; everything must be written from scratch. Deliverables 1. Polished, publication-ready article in Word or Google Docs. 2. Brief meta description (150–160 characters) for SEO. 3. Suggested headline and two alternative subheadings. Acceptance criteria • Factual accuracy: statistics verified through cited sources. • Readability: Flesch score ≥ 60. • SEO: one primary key phrase (supplied after hire) woven naturally, plus three relevant secondary phrases without keyword stuffing. • Turnaround: first draft within five days, one revision round included. If this scope suits your writing style and you have a track record in health communication, I’ll share the exact topic angle and keywords so you can begin right away.