Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Graduation thesis - What kind of experience is it to write a paper and cry?
What kind of experience is it to write a paper and cry?
1 written at 8: 00 last night to this morning 12. I don't know how many times I changed it, but my tutor still didn't let it go. Here, here, change this aspect again. This is actually not bad. This is the only way for most masters to graduate. What makes me want to collapse [cry] most is that the school has to cope with the approaching paper submission in the sampling stage. At this time, the tutor said, no, your grades here are not enough, and it is not enough for a master's degree. You may have to change your direction. Ah, I was shocked. There is not enough time. I can't have an attack in front of my tutor. I really want to scream at the sky when I leave the office alone. I don't want to write a paper. Ah, ah, ah. But I didn't do anything. This is a real experience. . . .

There is also a mentor who, for some reason, gives up on you completely, regardless of you. If you want to let it die, let it go crazy first, let him write it himself, and then give it to you, a day or two. He promised, but he just wouldn't give it to you. Or said a few days, the writing is not good, go back and correct it, but don't say exactly how and where to change it. This may actually be quite comfortable, and this master is so eager to learn. But when the deadline is near, curse, why do you still write like this, do you want to graduate? Forget it, I won't reply this year. Ah, my brain is buzzing. If I meet someone with poor psychological quality, I will jump. . . Because this is not a collapse, this is despair.

Take notes while reading, and revise while sorting out. Countless revisions are just normal, because they will be revised every time they are opened until graduation. When you face the paper revision again, you will actually laugh inexplicably, because you will find many mistakes.