π― Define Your Goal: Before you start writing, clearly define what you hope to accomplish with your piece. This gives you a clear direction and makes the writing process less overwhelming,
πΊοΈ Create an Outline: An outline is a roadmap for your writing. It helps you organize your thoughts, stay focused on your main points, and ensures you don't leave out any important information.
π Set a Writing Schedule: Consistency is key. Set specific times for writing each day, even if you only write for a few minutes. Over time, this will help you establish a writing routine.
π« Avoid Perfectionism: Don't get caught up in making every sentence perfect on your first draft. The important thing is to get your ideas down. You can always revise and improve later.
πββοΈ Start with a Quick Draft: Write a quick and dirty first draft to get your ideas flowing. Don't worry about grammar or coherence at this stage. The goal is to get your thoughts down on paper.
π Read Other Works: Reading other works can inspire your own writing. It gives you a sense of different writing styles and can provide ideas on how to structure your own work.
π€ Take Breaks: Don't try to write for hours on end. Take short breaks to clear your mind and refresh your thinking. A walk, a snack, or a quick chat can do wonders.
π Revise and Proofread: After you've finished writing, take the time to revise and proofread your work. Look for clarity, coherence, and grammatical errors. This is where your work really starts to shine.
π Celebrate Small Wins: Every bit of progress is a win. Finished a tough paragraph? Great! Completed your first draft? Amazing! Celebrating these moments keeps you motivated and makes the process more enjoyable.
Remember, writing is a process. It's okay to have days where the words just don't flow. Keep going, be patient with yourself, and remember that every writer experiences challenges. #AcademicWriting#WritingTips
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"Best" = "I'm trying to be polite, but I'm secretly judging your entire existence and hoping you trip over a stack of papers and spill coffee on your keyboard."
"Cheers" = "I'm desperately trying to sound casual and friendly, but deep down, I'm an anxious mess who spent hours pondering the perfect sign-off for this email."
Check out these 10 powerful tips that will help you overcome the lure of procrastination and get things done. π§΅
1. Start with a small win! πβ¨ Getting started is often the hardest part. Begin your day by tackling a quick and achievable task. It sets a positive tone and builds momentum for the rest of your work.
2. Break it down! ππ Large tasks can be overwhelming. Break them into smaller, manageable chunks. Focus on completing one part at a time. Progress fuels motivation, and before you know it, you'll have conquered the entire task!
ππ§ββοΈ 10 Insights on Staying Present Amidst Academic Hustle π§ββοΈπ
With deadlines looming and past mistakes haunting, staying present can be tough. Here's a guide to help. twitter.com/i/web/status/1β¦
ποΈ Awareness: Notice when you're slipping into past regrets or future anxieties. The first step towards staying present is recognizing when you're not.
π One Task at a Time: Try to fully engage with one task at a time. Yes, even if you're knee-deep in reading papers.
AB/ABT = About
AFAIK = As far as I know
BFN = Bye for now
BR = Best regards
BTW = By the way
CUL8R = See you later
DYK = Did you know, Do you know
FF = Follow Friday
FTW = For the win
FWIW = For what it's worth
GMAFB = Give me a f---ing break
HT = Heard through
HTH = Hope that helps
ICYMI = In case you missed it
IDK = I don't know
IIRC = If I remember correctly
IMHO = In my humble opinion
IRL = In real life
JSYK = Just so you know
LMK = Let me know
NBD = No big deal
NCT = Nobody cares, though
NFW = No f---ing way
NTS = Note to self
SMH = Shaking my head
STFW = Search the f---ing web!
TL = Timeline
TLDR/TL;DR = Too long, didn't read
TMB = Tweet me back
1) Once a month someone must come along and tell you that the tools you're using are ancient, forgotten, and should be cancelled. Further, the way in which in you're using them is embarrassing, wrong, cumbersome, slow, clunky, and pathetic.
2) If you tweet anything whatsoever, it's incredibly important that someone points out what is missing. Sometimes it's legitimate, though even if it makes absolutely no sense, this is okay. The important part is that someone says that something, anything at all, is missing.