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Graduate Students Top Related Articles
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1). Tackle Big Projects with Action-Item Lists By : Gina J. Hiatt, PhD
“I know what I need to do; why do I need to write it down? You may have fallen into the trap of thinking this way. And hey, if it works for you, that’s great!
I find, however, that many people with too much to do, or with large projects looming in front of them get into a state of complete overload because they haven’t prepared themselves by keeping very simple action-item lists.
Article Related to: time management, avoidance, writing, project management, organizing, writing articles, goal setting, prioritizing, dissertation coach, tenure, faculty, graduate students, graduate school, academic
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2). Scholarships for Graduate Students By : John Edmond
After a few years in the working world, many graduates find that they just can't advance any farther in their careers without having additional qualifications and credentials. Higher education is so accessible these days that a Bachelor's degree doesn't always bring the prestige and opportunities that it once did. This is particularly true in high technology areas, the sciences and business management.
Article Related to: scholarships, graduate students, education, masters degree, doctorate
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3). Are You Setting Yourself Up to Procrastinate? By : Gina J. Hiatt, PhD
Are You Setting Yourself Up to Procrastinate?
"How can I stop procrastinating?"
This is by far the most frequent question that I get from graduate students and professors. As a dissertation and tenure coach, I’ve come to realize that everyone in academia, whether writing a dissertation, completing an article, or doing research, struggles with procrastination.
Article Related to: dissertation coach, dissertation help, time management, procrastinate, writing help, graduate students, professors, dissertation writing, thesis writing help, dissertation, thesis, academic, academia
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4). Fear of Publishing and What to Do About It By : Gina J. Hiatt, PhD
You’re almost done with the whole article. You should feel relieved. Instead you feel like you’ve written a bunch of junk.
It’s funny, though. At other times you’ve felt that you’ve written something worthwhile.
Now, however, you feel the urge to read several more articles, add more footnotes, edit it some more, or check your email. Anything but wrap it up and send it in.
Article Related to: time management, avoidance, writing, project management, organizing, writing articles, goal setting, prioritizing, academics, graduate students, faculty, dissertation, tenure, publishing, writing
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