1:05 1. Don't wait: write [paper-driven research] 6:07 2. Identify your key idea 14:10 3. Tell a story 18:30 4. Nail your contributions 29:28 5. Related work: later [after detailed description of key idea] 39:58 6. Put your readers first (examples) [make the text easy to follow] 47:36 7. Listen to your readers [friends, experts, reviewers] 56:52 Summary
Hey, are school assignments stressing you up? Having trouble juggling classes with work/life? Send me an email, and I will help you out. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com). Do it and you'll never have to worry about good grades or deadlines ever again. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com).
I appreciated the advice of "active paper writing", in which one starts writing from the beginning. Also, the advice of making your idea clear and sharp as much as you can, and keep the abstract last is very interesting.
"an hour closer to being dead" it give me a chill and make want to put a double effort to write something before i force some one else to read it (reviewers) and make them waist their precious time.
My takeaways: 7 simple, actionable suggestions 1. Don't wait to write 1:04 2. Identify your key idea 6:10: explicitly 3. Tell a story 14:10: paper structure 4. Nail your contributions to the mast 18:35: introduction 5. Related work 29:29 6. Put your readers first 39:58: the main body 7. Listen to your readers 47:35
A Man really natural ideas , never follow another Man searching but you get some ideas , I'm asmelash gebremariam gebrezgabhe from Ethiopia Tigraway eye
Hey, are school assignments stressing you up? Having trouble juggling classes with work/life? Send me an email, and I will help you out. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com). Do it and you'll never have to worry about good grades or deadlines ever again. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com).
Please add the name of the speaker/presenter in the description. Two reasons: (a) many viewers may want to know (I certainly do), and (b) in academic research circles, it is widely considered unethical to not even state the name of the person who is giving the talk! Edit: Went through MSRC's list of researchers to find this information: Simon Peyton Jones.
I find it very hard to write when I don't have anything to write about, no results, no methods etc. The natural approach for me is to do design my methodology, prepare my expts, run them, get my results, formulate my discussion and the write it out. Are there others who feel the same way? How do I abandon that urge to follow this method?
If I may suggest, here's what I would say: once you have your methodology figured out, write it out clearly. This will help you understand if there's any mistake in the methodology (which is sometimes a critical but subtle error junior researchers do in their first one or two projects). Next, if your experiment achieves great results, you are pretty much done already! If the results are not that great, get your hands dirty to figure out what can be improved. Reading other state--of-the-art results in your field generally helps with designing improvements. That first series of experiments where your results were not so great ... that becomes your baseline now. So you write THAT down (this becomes your "story" for the paper). I personally like this method because the reader can understand your entire journey while they are reading your paper. I have had a reasonably high acceptance rate in good conferences when I have taken this approach, so I hope this helps you too :) [sorry for the long comment]
Great tips from a true expert. If you're having any doubts about how to cap your paper with the most fitting title possible, check out our recent video: ruclips.net/video/Fl1q-I3bE0c/видео.html
1:05 1. Don't wait: write [paper-driven research]
6:07 2. Identify your key idea
14:10 3. Tell a story
18:30 4. Nail your contributions
29:28 5. Related work: later [after detailed description of key idea]
39:58 6. Put your readers first (examples) [make the text easy to follow]
47:36 7. Listen to your readers [friends, experts, reviewers]
56:52 Summary
Thanks!!
Hey, are school assignments stressing you up? Having trouble juggling classes with work/life? Send me an email, and I will help you out. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com). Do it and you'll never have to worry about good grades or deadlines ever again. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com).
I appreciated the advice of "active paper writing", in which one starts writing from the beginning. Also, the advice of making your idea clear and sharp as much as you can, and keep the abstract last is very interesting.
Nice, completely agree with the idea of " idea->write->research".
The presentation was so impressive and clear. Thanks a lot!
I'm very confused by the lack of comic sans
"an hour closer to being dead" it give me a chill and make want to put a double effort to write something before i force some one else to read it (reviewers) and make them waist their precious time.
waste ?
instead of waist
My takeaways:
7 simple, actionable suggestions
1. Don't wait to write 1:04
2. Identify your key idea 6:10: explicitly
3. Tell a story 14:10: paper structure
4. Nail your contributions to the mast 18:35: introduction
5. Related work 29:29
6. Put your readers first 39:58: the main body
7. Listen to your readers 47:35
i love these guidelines ,especially the thing about start writing don't wait .
Love your energy...deeply inspired by your creativity and passion for writing. GREAT PRESENTATION! Now to make it happen...
Came from my supervisor's website. These tips sound very reasonable.
Same here👍☺️
100% agree with putting related work at last!!
A Man really natural ideas , never follow another Man searching but you get some ideas , I'm asmelash gebremariam gebrezgabhe from Ethiopia Tigraway eye
Thank You sir for informative session
I like this presentation and helpful to me how to write a research paper.
Thank you so much! I really need to listen your lecture. You helped me so much...
Hey, are school assignments stressing you up? Having trouble juggling classes with work/life? Send me an email, and I will help you out. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com). Do it and you'll never have to worry about good grades or deadlines ever again. (maryjoykimmy@gmail.com).
Please add the name of the speaker/presenter in the description. Two reasons: (a) many viewers may want to know (I certainly do), and (b) in academic research circles, it is widely considered unethical to not even state the name of the person who is giving the talk! Edit: Went through MSRC's list of researchers to find this information: Simon Peyton Jones.
It's on the title slide though
first paper's rejection is always the most painful to bear.
Thanks for sharing, very useful advice!
Thank you so much for sharing!!!!
good vibes, good tips!
I waited for too long...time to write now!!
Wonderful use of humor and metaphor.
I find it very hard to write when I don't have anything to write about, no results, no methods etc. The natural approach for me is to do design my methodology, prepare my expts, run them, get my results, formulate my discussion and the write it out. Are there others who feel the same way? How do I abandon that urge to follow this method?
If I may suggest, here's what I would say: once you have your methodology figured out, write it out clearly. This will help you understand if there's any mistake in the methodology (which is sometimes a critical but subtle error junior researchers do in their first one or two projects). Next, if your experiment achieves great results, you are pretty much done already! If the results are not that great, get your hands dirty to figure out what can be improved. Reading other state--of-the-art results in your field generally helps with designing improvements. That first series of experiments where your results were not so great ... that becomes your baseline now. So you write THAT down (this becomes your "story" for the paper). I personally like this method because the reader can understand your entire journey while they are reading your paper. I have had a reasonably high acceptance rate in good conferences when I have taken this approach, so I hope this helps you too :) [sorry for the long comment]
Awesome talk, thanks!
Great talk!
Thanks for the advice and guidance.
good one!
nice. It is useful
Thank you.
What happen with the close caption
KLM fonts, color and writing. Why?
Great tips from a true expert. If you're having any doubts about how to cap your paper with the most fitting title possible, check out our recent video: ruclips.net/video/Fl1q-I3bE0c/видео.html
Thank you for sharing!
Thank you
17:33 Number of reader you expect to have, ao it better be good.
great
Muito bom!!!!
nice
Oh no... 50:24
White on yellow is unreadable
Nicest.
30:00 meta
Your speaking is too fast for audience