Epigrammetry

In the first part of this mini series on cold-emailing in academia, I discussed specifically asking about jobs that aren’t advertised (short answer: there are none, why are you even asking?).

Today’s post will be about whether (and if yes, how) to approach potential employers in a cold email suggesting you’d like to work with them.

Today I want to contribute another post to my little series on career advice for early-career researchers.

Last November, the Professor Is In, 2.0 was published.

Time-blocking my way through postdoc life IV – my routine to plan my academic life This is a post about my planning routine.

I think we have all seen unending amounts of advice on how to write more efficiently.

As you may know, I like watching what’s happening in the personal development sphere and wondering how that might apply to my life in academia.

Recently, for some reason I don’t remember, I happened across a paper on so-called hot streaks in academic careers.

Who doesn’t love some good productive morning routine content?

Because I work in Digital Humanities and part of my job is thinking about the ethics behind AI, I get asked a lot how I use AI for academic writing.

Today, I’m sharing some quick insights on academic writing and what really helped me shift away from binge writing.

Academic writing is challenging to teach—especially when you try to explain it to someone who doesn’t yet have a frame of reference.

Today’s post is a collection of reflections on writing, research habits, and the messy realities of trying to work sustainably.

Academic writing is a central part of life in Academia, especially when you’re a PhD student.

Struggling to finish your academic writing projects?