Survivors guide to graduate research |
| |
| Authors: | Katherine S Cennamo Milton C Nielsen Cecilia Box |
| |
| Institution: | (1) Purdue University, USA;(2) United States Air Force Academy, USA;(3) University of Wyoming, USA |
| |
| Abstract: | Conclusion As you conduct your research, you will undoubtedly suffer from the perennial condition of all graduate students—constant,
paralyzing guilt. When you are not working on your research, you are agonizing because you should be.
Unfortunately, guilt also keeps you from doing many other things, like cleaning house or simply relaxing. The good news is
that guilt usually disappears within a year after you take that final walk across the stage and shake the dean’s hand. The
cure is painful, but worth it.
We have presented some ideas that worked for us, in hopes that they will work for you. Perhaps these ideas will cause you
to consider a factor that you may not have considered before. Perhaps some small suggestion will provide you with a solution
to a nagging problem, or simply remind you that some of your frustrations are a natural part of the dissertation or thesis
process.
For additional information on this topic seeHow to Complete and Survive a Doctoral Dissertaion, by David Stemberg. The chapters on “The Unfolding Dissertation: Diplomatic Relations with your Committee” and “Down in the
Dissertation Dumps: How to Get Out” may be especially useful. |
| |
| Keywords: | |
| 本文献已被 SpringerLink 等数据库收录！ |
|
