Making academia less painful and more productive. See my articles, books, and newsletter. Independent author. Board game strategist. Facial hair experimenter.
I finished my first book.
Dedicated to anyone feeling confused, frustrated, or overwhelmed by the journal publication process. I hope this helps.
https://t.co/gStcDOpy0D
@phdfasttrack @careerconversa1 @OpenAcademics@academicswrite@PhDForum@PhDStudents I'm working my way through Craft of Research. So far, it offers a lot of wisdom without being stuffy or overly academic:
https://t.co/3W5MWOrvjf
@PanickedFoodie @phdfasttrack It's a fair point, but I think it
1. overestimates cost: a 300 page book is a 6-8 hour read
2. underestimates value: that knowledge can save weeks of time & frustration, especially for new researchers
3. overestimates advisors: some are great, many aren't, all are short on time
@microbiomarisol @AcademicChatter lit review -> outline -> figures -> write -> edit
or, here's my book that goes into way more detail if you're curious
https://t.co/z4juYNmKBe
or, here's a free article to get you started ;)
https://t.co/eoXhC4X7rL
@MattJCarre@AngusHughes1@HIGShefUniMEC @johnhale_1 @rachmorecroft @crimescenevegas @Hamzahkhalil14 @Robert_Hill95 Because it's always tempting to follow a 6th objective instead: chase in-the-weeds rabbit holes that don't actually lead anywhere.
@helgztech @AcademicChatter Glad to hear it. They might also like the template below. I developed it after teaching a class where many of the students also had never read a journal article.
https://t.co/7wpSV5w5jO
@slobentanzer @Surjeet86084706 @AcademicChatter @PhDEI_Econ Here's an article about it that reaches a similar conclusion: use what your colleagues use. Once you know one language, you can easily learn the other later.
https://t.co/tNkMADJcen.
@Nathan_Andrews1@AcademicChatter Or, if your more of an audiophile, the author just started a podcast (though, it's more scattershot than the book, of course):
https://t.co/L2kIukEnMb