Why we blog
Writing a blog about your research can be a great coping mechanism says @mark_carrigan #DSHull #HullEdD pic.twitter.com/hIgbVYkZxR
— Jacqueline Bartram (@jaxbartram) June 5, 2015
Writing a blog about your research can be a great coping mechanism says @mark_carrigan #DSHull #HullEdD pic.twitter.com/hIgbVYkZxR
— Jacqueline Bartram (@jaxbartram) June 5, 2015
July 17, 2015 at 3:46 am
Reblogged this on autography and other things and commented:
And if the research doesn’t pan out, at least you’ll have the blog! 🙂
Actually, this is really good advice. Typically, the more you’re able to write yourself into your topic, the more prepared and knowledgable you become.
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July 17, 2015 at 3:44 am
It’s also a great way to funnel the procrastination into productive writing…not that research ever leads to procrastination…. 🙂
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September 27, 2015 at 9:53 am
Hi Ryan,
This is true. I often feel after a day of sitting at my computer and (not)doing God knows what – if I have written a blog post, I have at least achieved something – even if not the final version of a research paper I had planned when I sat down. Positive procrastination or productive procrastination – they call it.
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