So you got an R&R? Revising is a bit like the “mise en place” that chefs do. Got to have the right ingredients and tools. Ten steps to finish that revision. A 🧵⬇️:
@Write4Research @writing_tips #writingtips #AcademicTwitter #AcademicChatter #academics 1. Revise in a group setting. Try to block some time to be together in the same space with your co-authors.See Collins for the power of co-presence.

Writing in another language is hard. So here are 5 tips for non native speakers trying to improve their academic writing. A thread ⬇️🧵 1. Write as you read. Novice ESL writers tend to read, because they are afraid of writing. Do both. For every new project start a thinking journal, answering these questions for each new source you read:

10 academic writing skills I wish I had learned as a PhD student (with updated links) A thread ⬇️ 🧵 for PhD students and junior scholars: 1. Reading skills
Reading fiction remains the best way to become a better writer; “If we wanted to grow roses, we would want to visit rose gardens and try to see them the way that a rose gardener would”

When teaching academic writing at the PhD level, here are 5 tools I recommend. A 🧵⬇️: 1. Hemingway app
This app will not transform you into Ernest Hemingway. But it may help you become more readable: hemingwayapp.com