Expecting to be dawdling over your thesis in 2024?
To help you avoid that, I invite to join me for a four-week series of tutorials on how to write a “Good Enough” thesis, starting January 25th.
Why? Well, did you know that the average thesis takes eight years to complete? I’m sure I’m not the only one who thinks that PhD programs are excessively long and that doctoral students take too much time.
In spite of the best of intentions, too many find themselves failing to reach the end of their studies, and there are probably several reasons for that.
For example, some students don’t know what’s expected or how to be efficient in finishing the work. As well, supervisors often don’t have time to give enough guidance, or may want students to extend the research.
But one of the main reasons is that students get it into their heads that a thesis has to be a large magnum opus that will be the culmination of their scholarly careers.
To the contrary, I'll explain that your thesis should be a tightly written and perfectly presented manuscript that will serve as the foundation for future work. And I'll show you how to write that.
Are you ready to be done?
Please get in touch with me if you’d like to join in the four, small-group seminars that will explain how to produce an excellent thesis that is not excessively long. Here’s the link to the information: