How to Write Thesis in Six Months
9 November 2021 2021-11-11 0:14How to Write Thesis in Six Months
Most of the students find it difficult to complete their thesis within time. Many students fail to do so because they don’t have a plan. They might have a time frame to complete the entire thesis. However, they haven’t divided their thesis work into weeks.
During my Ph.D., I came up with a six months plan to complete my thesis. I am glad that it worked perfectly. Considering how many students are suffering due to their thesis, I have decided to come up with the course.
Write Your Thesis in 6 months
“Transform Your Academic Performance” is my course that describes the exact steps I used to plan the last 6 months of writing up my thesis.
I divided my time perfectly to ensure that I submit my thesis within the given time.
First month was dedicated to “Introduction, Literature review and Research methods.”
Second month, I dig deep into Research methods and Results.
Third month, I continued writing the Results and gave a couple of weeks of Discussion and Conclusion.
In the course, I have talked about how you need to ensure weekly status report. It helps in checking your progress and keeps you on the right track.
Fourth and Fifth month, I gave around 6 months to my supervisor to review and give me suggestions.
Sixth month, I dedicated about two weeks to “Student corrections.”
Most importantly, I left some time for routine issues when you can’t work on your thesis.
Summary of My Course
Here is a video explaining my course and how I write my PhD thesis in 6 months.
Things You Can Learn in the Course
- How to plan your degree and successfully manage important deadlines
- Regular status updates that improve your relationship with your supervisor
- An ownership mindset that will get you through tough times without shifting blame
- Discussion papers that capture academic progress and useful content for your final report
- The importance of writing early so you think with the end in mind
- Introduction to writing practices like complexity last and old before new
- A finishing mindset that avoids over-analysis and prevents unnecessary delays
- Long-term thinking when doing the proposal that sets you up for success