1. Reputation loss: the withdrawal of papers may damage the editor's reputation. If the reason for withdrawing the manuscript is the editor's negligence or mistake in the process of reviewing the manuscript, then this may make other authors and readers question the editor's professional ability and sense of responsibility.
2. Increased work pressure: After the manuscript is withdrawn, the editor needs to rearrange the review process, which may increase the workload of the editor. At the same time, editors also need to deal with communication with stakeholders such as authors and reviewers, which will also increase the pressure on editors.
3. Impact on the quality of periodicals: the withdrawal of papers may affect the quality of periodicals. If the paper is rejected because of serious academic misconduct, it may reduce the overall quality of the journal. In addition, frequent retraction may also affect the influence and ranking of journals.
4. Legal liability: In some cases, the withdrawal of papers may bring legal liability to editors. For example, if the retracted paper involves infringement of other people's intellectual property rights, then the editor may have to bear certain legal responsibilities.
5. Career development: the withdrawal of papers may affect the editor's career development. If the editor is seriously affected by the retraction, he may lose some opportunities for career development, such as promotion and reward.
In a word, the withdrawal of papers has many influences on editors, including direct influences such as reputation loss and increased work pressure, as well as indirect influences such as periodical quality and legal responsibility. Therefore, editors should be cautious when dealing with the submission of papers and try to avoid the withdrawal of papers.