Recommendations
Twitter Linkedin Envelope Twitter Linkedin Envelope RECOMMENDATIONS Blog recommendations I learn a lot from the blogs below, and I think you will too. The humans
Twitter Linkedin Envelope Twitter Linkedin Envelope RECOMMENDATIONS Blog recommendations I learn a lot from the blogs below, and I think you will too. The humans
There are no right answers here, but the true answer to the question ‘how many drafts should I expect to write’ is ‘probably more than
We all know academic writing “shouldn’t quote Wikipedia”… but what we often get wrong is why it’s not ‘the done thing’. The real reason isn’t
By the time your academic writing is ready to be published, it’s a tough nut, a rose hip, a thick-skinned firm grapefruit. It’s ready to
I’m currently setting up a Learning Hub for La Trobe to bring together all the learning support across 6 campuses, and then doing the same
Subjectively, the final stages of a writing project often feel the most ‘stuck’, boring and slow. Why is that, when objectively they are often the opposite?
When you start a PhD, you are doing something you’ve been practicing for a long time, studying, and you’ve shown you are really good
Students who don’t speak English as their first language are often very worried about writing an 80-100,000 word thesis. And many supervisors are also worried
Some workplaces and research cultures explicitly or implicitly run so that every conversation is actually a battle for airtime, and it’s common to try to sabotage other people’s chances. We should be working towards the exact opposite: energising, authentic, worthwhile, academic conversations. That’s what we love about getting together with our nerd pals.
A post drawn from our new book was published on the Thesis Whisperer blog a fortnight ago. If you want to sign up to find
