In this webinar, Shruti will:<\/p>\n
As you begin your research journey,\u00a0you must have been told\u00a0several\u00a0times how important it is to get a few publications to your credit. For instance, getting a paper published could be a graduation requirement for you, or your supervisor might have asked you to publish a paper, or you yourself might be keen to get published. But when you get down to the task of actually preparing a\u00a0manuscript, you might end up feeling lost and anxious. You might ask yourself\u00a0questions like: Why is writing a research paper such a challenging task? There is so much literature out there, where do I even begin?\u00a0<\/p>\n
If these questions have been\u00a0bothering you, you\u2019re not alone! It\u2019s absolutely natural for you to feel this way as a first-time author. And it\u2019s not just first-timers who face this challenge \u2013 even researchers who have already published a few papers often feel this way when starting a new one. Although you could look up several available\u00a0resources on academic writing, sometimes the best way to understand how to overcome a challenge in this area is to talk to someone who has experienced it and find out\u00a0how they tackled it.<\/p>\n
To help you understand how to get started with writing your research manuscript from scratch,\u00a0we\u2019ve invited PhD researcher Shruti Turner to share her own experience with manuscript writing and the strategies she uses to get those first words out on a blank page.\u00a0<\/strong>Shruti wants to \u201cnormalize the anxiety of a blank page\u201d and advise other researchers on \u201cwhat to do when you don\u2019t know what to do.\u201d<\/p>\n In this webinar, Shruti will:<\/p>\n