Think around your research question
When your research journey hits a wall, it can be useful to take a step back and forget for a moment that you are searching for answers.
When your research journey hits a wall, it can be useful to take a step back and forget for a moment that you are searching for answers.
Identifying opposing elements in your work can expose underlying conflicts and reveal potential themes.
After researching and planning, allow your unconscious to process the task overnight before you start writing.
If you're stuck in your writing, go for a walk. The changes in your surroundings can trigger changes in your thinking.
Anna Barker I recently wrote a story for a collection I’m working on at the moment. It was going well — so well, in fact, that the short story grew and became a novella. I got to around 22,000 words,…
The thesis writer has to think carefully about what the reader needs to know at any given point. For maximum impact, it has to be ‘you before me’ all the way from first draft to viva.
If you're stuck in your writing, try some freewriting to help liberate your thoughts and allow you to get on with it.
It's often best to write your introduction at the end, when you know exactly what is in your assignment.
Working with a partner can help you to crystallise your ideas even when you are working in a very specialised area.