The Short Guide To Writing a Thesis Fast

February 28, 2011

thesis writing guide

The Short Guide To Writing a Thesis Fast

This is a guide for anyone who’s ever found themselves struggling to stay awake in a lab, in a library, or in front of a computer at 4 AM

It’s for anyone putting in hour after hour of work, but still feeling frustrated by their progress. It’s for anyone who’s stared at a computer screen wondering where to start, or worked for weeks on a chapter but still can’t quite seem to finish the thing

It’s for anyone who’s suffered from procrastination or lack of focus, or just wishes they could spend less time at the desk

This guide is for you; if you want to find better ways of working that will help you finish faster, write quality and keep a balanced life.

It’s all about understanding a few effective principles. If you get stuck- and it happens to everyone- the chances are it’s one of the principles listed here that you’re neglecting. Refer back to the short guide and you should find an answer

Contents

  • Default Habits
  • Challenging Assumptions
  • The Value of Time
  • External Circumstances
  • Effective Targets
  • Limited Time
  • The 80/20 Principle
  • The Habit of Constant Success
  • Consistent, Visible Progress
  • Start With “Why?”
  • Adding Value
  • Organising Ideas
  • Mindset And Routine
  • The On/Off Principle
  • 2 Hours To Change Your Life
  • Contrast And Balance
  • Moving On

How To Get Your Free Copy

Enter your email below, and you’ll be sent a confirmation email with a link to download the guide. Right click on that link, and select “save link as” to download, or just left click to view in your browser. Easy!

 

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7 Responses to “The Short Guide To Writing a Thesis Fast”

  1. Jonna Viljamaa Says:

    Do I have to create the MailChimp account to get the download link?

    Reply

    • jameshayton Says:

      Hi Jonna,

      Short answer is yes, but you can unsubscribe as soon as you’ve downloaded it if you want, and your email is gone from the list forever, no problem and no questions asked.

      Your email is never shared with anyone, and joining the list comes with a zero spam guarantee. One email per week with the latest post and a short intro with any other info.

      It’s just a more reliable way of sharing information directly with people who are interested than through Facebook or Twitter

      Reply

  2. Brian Says:

    Hi. I am doing a PhD on a part-time basis. I give it one day a week.

    Do you have advice on how to structure it part-time?

    Reply

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

  1. Thesis writing course preview part 3 | beating procrastination - March 25, 2011

    [...] take time to think.Another preview tomorrow!Join the members list now, get your free copy of the short guide to writing fast, and be among the first to get access to the full course! Bookmark on Delicious Digg this post [...]

  2. When should you cite a paper? : eloquentscience.com - May 31, 2011

    [...] month thesis by James Hayton has a free guide that you can sign up to receive called “The Short Guide to Writing Fast.” Inside I found this concise quote about when you should cite a paper (p. 20): You should only cite [...]

  3. A Good Night Sleep | HuhuJapan - October 21, 2011

    [...] but it is fine or not impossible. Yes I have to think that anything is possible as written in ‘How to write your thesis in three months’ . Ya Allah, please help me to accomplish this ya Allah. [...]

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