How to Work When You Don't Want To (My Tips From Writing my PhD Thesis)

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  • Опубликовано: 27 окт 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @juliam4342
    @juliam4342 3 года назад +4

    Love your tips! I feel like im not alone with my struggles and you are so disciplined. It just helps me to learn from someone who is as self organized as you are :)

    • @juliaraveyscience
      @juliaraveyscience  3 года назад

      Thank you so much! I am so glad the videos help you :)

  • @juliegaudin94115
    @juliegaudin94115 3 года назад +3

    Hey Julia, this is a wonderful video, very helpful in working from home times, thanks so much! Also very relatable haha

  • @rachelhkaplan
    @rachelhkaplan 3 года назад

    Ah can I literally hire you for academic coaching sessions 😅 Struggling with staying focused while working on my masters degree… but your videos are SO GREAT 👏🏻☺️💕

  • @shirleyenglish
    @shirleyenglish 3 года назад

    Great tips. I loved them! Thanks so much.

  • @Biomeducated
    @Biomeducated 4 года назад

    There's a very small trick that often helps me for this issue: You don't want to start, but the start is the hardest. So... just count from 3 to 1, and by doing so, you kind of force yourself to commit to start :D
    Congrats on the 1st draft! I'm telling myself to start writing next year (start of year 3)... We'll see ;)

    • @Heyu7her3
      @Heyu7her3 Год назад

      My issue is continuing/ finishing smhlol

  • @kate_louise_95
    @kate_louise_95 4 года назад +5

    I really struggle with the 5-minute break with the Pomodoro timer... I'm using Toggl Track to track my time, and I notice I take 10-15 minute breaks 😅

    • @blackcoffee4evar
      @blackcoffee4evar 4 года назад +1

      Same

    • @juliaraveyscience
      @juliaraveyscience  4 года назад +1

      I sometimes skip the break or take a slightly longer one too now I am used to doing Pomodoros! I think the technique works with the work-break sequence irrespective of time (unless doing 2 minutes work, 1 hour break haha). So glad you have found the timing which works for you!

    • @juliaraveyscience
      @juliaraveyscience  4 года назад +1

      I think finding the right timings for you is super important! That could be a 10-15 minute break, or working for 45 mins straight - different people have different preferences. Definitely doesn't have to be 25-5 sequence! I now normally do 50 minutes on with 10 minute break but started on 25-5 :)

  • @isaacsantana2843
    @isaacsantana2843 3 года назад +1

    I need tips and tricks to study effectively... do you have videos you can recommend. I have a series of exams I need to take and I feel like my methods are not very effective

  • @umaxi96
    @umaxi96 3 года назад

    Please don’t give so many excuses right at the beginning of the video :P