How to Write When you Don't Feel Like it

How to Write When you Don't Feel Like it, available at $19.99, has an average rating of 5, with 19 lectures, based on 1 reviews, and has 17 subscribers.

You will learn about Develop your techniques for setting yourself up to write Find out how to skim read, what writing sprints are, and how to write non-linerarly Come up with ideas of how to bribe yourself for writing Find out about how to reward yourself for reaching personalised writing goals Learn how to excite yourself about writing again Be introduced to bullet journaling for academic writing Practice new ways of removing yourself from the situation to get space from your writing Inspire yourself so that you can write again Create a mood board Learn about mind maps for academic writing Develop a colour coding framework to speed up your writing Learn how to literature search on Google Scholar Set up a digital or index card filing system This course is ideal for individuals who are Students completing a BA, BSc, MA, MSc, PhD, or pre-degree (e.g., A-level) course or diploma It is particularly useful for Students completing a BA, BSc, MA, MSc, PhD, or pre-degree (e.g., A-level) course or diploma.

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Summary

Title: How to Write When you Don't Feel Like it

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 5

Number of Lectures: 19

Number of Published Lectures: 19

Number of Curriculum Items: 19

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 19

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Develop your techniques for setting yourself up to write
Find out how to skim read, what writing sprints are, and how to write non-linerarly
Come up with ideas of how to bribe yourself for writing
Find out about how to reward yourself for reaching personalised writing goals
Learn how to excite yourself about writing again
Be introduced to bullet journaling for academic writing
Practice new ways of removing yourself from the situation to get space from your writing
Inspire yourself so that you can write again
Create a mood board
Learn about mind maps for academic writing
Develop a colour coding framework to speed up your writing
Learn how to literature search on Google Scholar
Set up a digital or index card filing system

Who Should Attend

Students completing a BA, BSc, MA, MSc, PhD, or pre-degree (e.g., A-level) course or diploma

Target Audiences

Students completing a BA, BSc, MA, MSc, PhD, or pre-degree (e.g., A-level) course or diploma

How to Write When you Don’t Feel Like it

Join me on this trip full of encouragement and creative ideas to help you start writing again!

Yes, this course is about academic writing.
No, it doesn’t have to be boring and we can actually be happy about it.

This will be like a self- set-up where you hope to give yourself no way out and drive yourself into writing.

An assignment is not always just another assignment. You breathe something of yourself into it.

Now, let’s get down to business and work at getting you thrilled to get down to writing again.

We have all been in a place where a deadline is looming, and you cannot muster the will to write no matter what. I have used many techniques to get away from it.

Is there something you always find yourself doing instead of writing? In other words, what do you think stops you from writing?

Now, what about going over ideas of what you could do to get back to writing again, instead?

Find out what I call an anti-bride is and get excited about other unique content – all directly applicable to academic writing, whether you are writing a report, an essay, a dissertation, a literature review, or any other type of assignment.

Like crows, we all have that special smile that comes out when we see something that we would really like to have.

As we all know, writing on your own might make you want to explode.

From bribes to inspiration and back again, we will be covering the tricks that could get you ticking again.

You will learn all about:

– Digital and traditional tools for organising your essays or dissertations;

– Indexing systems that make your writing process quicker;

– Colour coding for academic writing;

– Using skim reading to quickly and easily complete your literature search process;

– Goal setting for academic writing;

– Traditional and contemporary mind maps that fit around your essay or dissertation;

– Writing partners and environmental shifts that will ignite your well-oiled academic writing engine, and much more!

I have struggled with procrastination and not knowing how to start writing again for many years. These are some of the things that worked for me and my students, and I am so glad to have shared them with you.

Complete this course to experience that kapow moment that is just about right and gets you back in action!

You are encouraged to join a vibrant student community and share either of the below ideas:

– Bullet journal spreads, sheets, supplies, or trackers that you made as a result of the course

– Playlists you made that help you study and write generally, or playlists you made for specific assignments, essays, or dissertations

– Mind maps for your entire assignment or specific sub-sections of it, be they hand-drawn or digital, and contemporary or traditional;

– Digital filing system screenshots or pictures of index card systems in paper format.

– Colour coding maps fit for your writing style or specific assignments using the course resource;

– Pictures of the different places that inspired you to write so that others can get inspired by you as well;

– Cork or digital pictures of your mood maps.

I would be delighted to see how you approach different essays and/or techniques around academic writing!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Tricks

Lecture 1: Lesson 1 – Acknowledge not wanting to write in 3 steps

Lecture 2: Lesson 2 – Writing Sprints

Lecture 3: Lesson 3 – Purposeful Editing

Lecture 4: Lesson 4 – Skim Reading

Chapter 3: Bribes

Lecture 1: Lesson 5 – Rewards for reaching certain word goals

Lecture 2: Lesson 6 – Active Rewards

Lecture 3: Lesson 7 – Why Bribes Work

Lecture 4: Lesson 8 – Identify your Monsters

Chapter 4: Thrills

Lecture 1: Lesson 9 – Start with a point you’re excited about

Lecture 2: Lesson 10 – Draw a Mind Map

Lecture 3: Lesson 11 – Make a Mendeley Essay Library

Lecture 4: Lesson 12 – Colour Coding

Lecture 5: Lesson 13 – Get your flashcards ready

Chapter 5: Shifts

Lecture 1: Lesson 14 – Experiment with mood changes

Lecture 2: Lesson 15 – Writing Partners

Chapter 6: Inspirations

Lecture 1: Lesson 16 – Looking into a new research area

Lecture 2: Lesson 17 – Visiting different locations

Lecture 3: Lesson 18 – Making a mood board

Instructors

Vanessa Haralambous
Ve-Tutor, a one-woman tutoring enterprise

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Frequently Asked Questions

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