Too often our scholarly and creative work takes a back seat to components of our jobs with built in accountability like teaching and service. During the fall 2018 semester, I participated in the National Center for Faculty Development and Diversity\u27s Faculty Success Program. The program emphasizes scholarly productivity and encourages work-life balance. The core component of the program is developing a daily writing practice. The program encourages participants to write for 30 minutes per day. NCFDD founder, Kerry Ann Rockquemore defines writing as anything between the spark of an idea and a manuscript out the door. In this forum, I will share how 30 minutes per day changed my approach to scholarly work and describe what I learned abou...
Kalim shares specific productivity techniques in this blog post for PEGA-SIS. She talks about the up...
This session will sample some of the theories and practices of productivity gurus such as David Alle...
To help fight off the January blues and to further inspire a productive year ahead, we have coordina...
I learned this technique from Ken Badley while attending one of his scholarly writing workshops. Aft...
Extension personnel need to embrace the concept of producing scholarship in written form. However, m...
Professor Wendy Highby relates advice from professional writers, including faculty and writing guru ...
Although research productivity is the most important component in academic promotions, faculty are l...
But through the years, I have read many books, ranging from self-help guides to creative writing man...
Academic writing can be very daunting. This is particularly true from those brave folks who are work...
How do you keep yourself on the writing path? Writing requires persistence and determination. Writin...
Thirty minutes a day is the mantra to build a successful writing practice. Yet, each institution has...
This is a presentation on implementing an academic writing group at a University of Toronto library,...
Slides presented at the Library Association at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (LAUN...
Sometimes people ask me, “What motivates you?” or “How can you do so much?” or “Don’t you ever sleep...
This presentation was prepared for in-classroom use only. It is designed primarily for graduate stud...
Kalim shares specific productivity techniques in this blog post for PEGA-SIS. She talks about the up...
This session will sample some of the theories and practices of productivity gurus such as David Alle...
To help fight off the January blues and to further inspire a productive year ahead, we have coordina...
I learned this technique from Ken Badley while attending one of his scholarly writing workshops. Aft...
Extension personnel need to embrace the concept of producing scholarship in written form. However, m...
Professor Wendy Highby relates advice from professional writers, including faculty and writing guru ...
Although research productivity is the most important component in academic promotions, faculty are l...
But through the years, I have read many books, ranging from self-help guides to creative writing man...
Academic writing can be very daunting. This is particularly true from those brave folks who are work...
How do you keep yourself on the writing path? Writing requires persistence and determination. Writin...
Thirty minutes a day is the mantra to build a successful writing practice. Yet, each institution has...
This is a presentation on implementing an academic writing group at a University of Toronto library,...
Slides presented at the Library Association at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (LAUN...
Sometimes people ask me, “What motivates you?” or “How can you do so much?” or “Don’t you ever sleep...
This presentation was prepared for in-classroom use only. It is designed primarily for graduate stud...
Kalim shares specific productivity techniques in this blog post for PEGA-SIS. She talks about the up...
This session will sample some of the theories and practices of productivity gurus such as David Alle...
To help fight off the January blues and to further inspire a productive year ahead, we have coordina...