In spite of setting aside ample time to write, do you find that you’re not as productive as you’d like to be? This episode explores the dual mistakes that might surreptitiously be eating up your writing time.

It can seem difficult to find time to write when your schedule gets busy, especially if you believe that you can only get substantive work done if you have large, uninterrupted blocks of time to commit to it. But there's real value in making use of random short bits of time for writing even on your busiest days. In this episode, we'll explore why.

While we're away for Labor Day, we're rebroadcasting one of our most popular past episodes, Being Seduced by the Finished Page. In the new intro, there's information about my consulting webpage, stephaniedunson.com, where listeners can learn about my group workshops and advising services.

In this is a continuation of my conversation with Dr. Rebecca Roache, she talks more about her podcast, "The Academic Imperfectionist," including discussing plans for upcoming episodes.

In the spirit of spreading news about support available to faculty writers, we have special episode this week to promote another podcast designed to help you face the demands of scholarly life. It’s called “The Academic Imperfectionist,” and it’s hosted by our special guest, Dr. Rebecca Roache. She brings a philosopher’s perspective to bear in her exploration of many of the same challenges I aspire to address here on my show. 

Have you had that holy-cow-where-did-the-summer-go moment yet? Are  the long days of summer giving way to the creeping angst of August? If you wonder how you'll manage all you'd planned to do over the summer and all you need to do to before the start the semester, if you feel like you're only starting to get into a writing groove just as those pre-semester emails are starting to trickle in, in short, if you’re concerned about the effect the transition to the school year will have on your writing routine, this episode is for you.

Today, August 2, is the day we're encouraging you to submit a review of our show on Apple Podcasts. This will do a lot to increase the visibility of our podcast across all platforms. If you do this, you'll get free access to my webinar on inferiority complex. And twenty of you will be randomly selected to receive a 30-minute writing consultation with me at no cost. For more details, go to 100writingmistakes.org and click the Coaching/Workshops/Promotions tab. Thanks!

Want to help boost the visibility of our podcast? On Monday, August 2, if you post a review of the show on Apple Podcasts, I’ll send you a link to my webinar on the perils of the inferiority complex (which, paradoxically, is mainly a problem for high achievers). And here’s another bonus: of those who write reviews, twenty will be randomly selected to have an individual free 30-minute writing consultation with me. For more details, go to https://100writingmistakes.org/coaching-workshops/. Thanks!

Let’s be honest: for most of us, doing research is just more gratifying than writing. But a problem arises when the joys and safety of research eclipse our efforts to get writing done. If you too commonly feel like Alice tumbling down the old research rabbit hole, this episode is for you

So a journal or publisher is interested in work that you've submitted. That's great! But now you have to face the reviewers' comments. Maybe you've had bad experiences in the past, but shifting your perspective can help you learn to actually embrace the review process.