Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • PhD-ing 101
  • Composing
  • Building relationships
  • Being well
  • Your views
  • Moving on
  • Content
  • About

Tag Archives: Performance

5 reasons to stay fit whilst conducting your research

Do you find it find it daunting to stay fit while working on your PhD? With endless to-do lists, it can seem impossible to find some time to think about own wellbeing and take steps to improve it. In today’s post, Sophie discusses why being active during your PhD can offer you many benefits.

October 16, 2019 in Being well.

Food for thought: 5 practical tips to improve eating behaviours

Do you find yourself reaching for sugary snacks when a deadline is due? Or find it hard to make healthy lunch choices? In today’s post, Sophie Clohessy offers advice on how to make healthier eating choices during the working day.

April 17, 2019 in Being well.

Has anyone seen my motivation?

Yes, it is hard to deal with lack of motivation. You might feel this only goes to prove you are not cut out for PhD, you might feel you are letting down your supervisors, your funders, yourself …. But try to stop yourself there. Motivation is not fixed and it is irrational to expect you…

February 8, 2017 in Being well, Building relationships, PhD-ing 101.

Case study: Impact in the Arts and Humanities

What is impact? What does it mean for ECRs? This case study, by Charlotte Mathieson, focuses on Dr Laura King, a Postdoctoral Research Fellow whose work involves a number of public engagement activities.

January 3, 2014 in Moving on.

The most popular posts

  • How to Write an Academic Bio for Conferences
    How to Write an Academic Bio for Conferences
  • Motivational Quotes for the PhD Journey
    Motivational Quotes for the PhD Journey
  • Your Thesis Introduction
    Your Thesis Introduction
  • Planning a literature review
    Planning a literature review
  • Living A healthy PhD Life
    Living A healthy PhD Life

Recent Comments

MIke on Writing a literature review
Nicki on A PhD guide to travelling on a…
sylviahammond4gmailc… on The Forgotten Skill: Organisin…
Geoffrey on Throwback Post: Confessions of…
thivashninaiducom on How I did a PhD with a broken…

@ResearchEx

My Tweets

@warwickpghub

My Tweets

Blogs We Follow

  • Be/com/ing Academic
  • how to do a phd
  • With love for Research
  • UoB PGR Development
  • DoctoralWriting SIG
  • PhDanger
  • Yuri Munsamy, PhD
  • Daydream Delena
  • Jai Mackenzie
  • ScholarStudio Blog: A Resource for Graduate Writers and Advisors

Tags

academic blogging Academic identity Academic writing AcWriMo Blogging Career Conferences CV Data management Dissertation early career researchers editing final year phd finances first year PhD Funding getting a job after the phd Getting published health Holiday holidays How to write your thesis Impact Imposter syndrome Interdisciplinarity international student job applications jobs after PhD lifestyle mental health motivation Networking organisation parenting Peer review peer support Performance PhD PhD advice PhD Christmas PhD employment PhD experience PhDLife PhD Life PhD Living phd student PhD work planning Procrastination Productivity Public engagement Publishing Reading research research data research events research impact Research process search self-care social media social networking stress Teaching Third Year Time management Twitter Viva Experience wellbeing women in academia work experience working from home work life balance writing Writing for different audiences
Blog at WordPress.com.
Be/com/ing Academic

Exploring the emotional processes involved in both being and becoming academic

how to do a phd

Musings of a nutty professor in the making

With love for Research

Molding Research in the mainstream

UoB PGR Development

Because there's always room for improvement

DoctoralWriting SIG

PhDanger

The evolving tale of my PhD as it happens

Yuri Munsamy, PhD

Daydream Delena

physio.phdstudent.daydreamer

Jai Mackenzie

Language, Digital Media and the Family

ScholarStudio Blog: A Resource for Graduate Writers and Advisors

Cancel

 
Loading Comments...
Comment
    ×