Life as a PhD Student Update | Years 1-1.5
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- How to Apply for a PhD: • How to Apply for a PhD...
A playlist featuring all of my university and study related videos, including study tips: • University & Studying
My article for The Dangerous Women Project: dangerouswomenp...
Why Study the Humanities?: • Why Study the Humanities?
My experience studying at The University of Edinburgh: • Studying at Edinburgh ...
Chatting Masters Degrees with Sanne of BooksandQuills: • Chatting Masters Degre...
Channels related to academia, research and studies that I enjoy:
Simon Clarke: / simonoxfphys
Ellie Mackin: / elliemackin
Atousa: / @atousa5752
Joolzenda: / joolzzenda
Do you have anymore channel recommendations? I'd love to hear them.
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If you would like to support me and all of the things I do on this channel please consider donating a spare dollar to my patreon page (only a spare one though): / bookishthoughts
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Goodreads: / jean
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Your passion and dedication to your studies are inspiring.
Gary Swaby I second that! :)
It's great to hear someone talk so passionately about academia. I'm still an undergrad but I always feel inspired when I watch these kind of videos! Plus your topic sounds so interesting. I hope you enjoy the rest of your time doing your PhD :)
I feel your pain with funding, I got accepted to do my PhD but also didn't get funding. It's so sad that Arts and Humanities aren't funded as well as sciences. I really admire your determination to still do it, even though you're juggling so much. Good luck with the rest of your studies!
I am so happy to know that people like you exist.
You've really helped me find my passion and feel okay for following it! I was going into my fourth year of a Biology degree, liking it but I much preferred my Spanish linguistics and literature classes I was taking for my minor. I'm finishing my biology BS, but now, I am also double majoring in Spanish! I really hope to go onto a graduate program for Spanish and eventually become a scholar. Your love and passion for literature and academia are inspiring. Thank you!
As a latecomer to university who has fallen in love with academia, I absolutely love watching your videos about uni/PhD etc. I have just finished the 1st year of my undergrad as a mature student, and am definitely thinking about getting to PhD level. I'm always amazed how you manage to fit everything in!!
Extremely useful. I am doing my BA in history part time. Someday, I hope to begin a Masters. I come to this late in life, in my retirement years. All the best to you. Hope you have updates to your journey.
Glad to hear your program is going well! I actually decided to leave my PhD program at the end of my first year, so now I'm pivoting to a career in theater. I'll always be grateful for what I learned in that one year!
So inspiring to hear how passionate you are about your studies! I'm still an undergrad but have started thinking more seriously about History PhD programs. My research proposal was just accepted for the summer, so videos like this are a great motivation! Thank you!
Brains and beauty! Can't wait till I'm at the point to apply for PhD programs! So motivating, thank you!
I am a PhD student as well (full time) and it's nice to see someone who's utterly passionate about studies as I am. Good luck!
This is fascinating! As someone who would love to do a PHD, this is really interesting :)
Yay come join me!
I'm starting my PhD in October this year and I have been really worried about it (although also completely overwhelmed with excitement, too). Hearing you speak in such a calm, measured, and strong (mentally healthy) place about your PhD experience so far has been very helpful to me. I'm hoping to vlog my experience on my channel, too. There are way too few people vlogging their PhDs in the humanities! Keep at it and give us an update when you can, please :-) Lou xx
These videos really inspire me, Jean! I'm currently a philosophy undergrad and really want to get a Masters, a PhD and, hopefully, stay in Academia :)
Lots of luck to you!
It's great to hear from someone who is a part-time PhD student in the UK! I'm also a part-time PhD student so your vids will be really valuable! Good luck with everything 🥰
Congratulations on your first teaching experience! 😊👏🏼
Love this topic. I'm in the midst of doing my MA thesis in Asian Studies and you really inspired me to hang in there and power through this. Looking forward to seeing updates on your Phd as you progress. More power to you!😊
I'm about to start my MA (and kind of pooping myself about what I'm getting into) but your videos always remind me why I love academia and why I'm going back into it 💖
I always love your videos on academia. Thanks so much for this one again! It makes me both anxious and excited about possibly doing a PhD in the future. I recently volunteered at/attended my first multiple-day conference and it was SUCH an amazing experience. I'd been to symposiums and separate panels before but this was my first time being there for the whole thing and although I was volunteering I was also able to attend the panels and to chat with the speakers. It was super inspiring and I can't wait to be able to participate (as a speaker, not just a volunteer) in things like that myself someday!
I found your TH-cam channel in my 4th year at uni and wish that I found it sooner. Thanks for being an inspiration! It's really interesting to hear about your studies. :)
I'm an undergrad in Classics right now and it is super interesting to hear about your PhD! Thanks for making this video, I'm sooooo confused about what I'm going to do after undergrad with Classics. I love it a lot and I love the community at my university (McGill in Canada) and I'm also looking to do a year abroad in the UK (perhaps Edinburgh) soon! But thanks for sort of giving some insight into what the process is like in the PhD it's just really interesting to hear about all the different things you have to balance. I would be curious to know more about your experiences at the conferences you've mentioned, what your takeaways and sort of approach to those events are... I'm still new to that sort of conference world so I'd love to hear your take on it! Thanks again!!
I am actually starting uni this year as an undergraduate in English and I can't wait. Seeing your passion for academia and studies is so so inspiring. Thank you Jean :)xx
+Emma glad to hear it! Good luck at uni and I hope you enjoy it ^_^
Thank you very much Jean! xx
Thanks for the update...it is nice to hear your enthusiasm for the subject and how you have overcome the various hurdles in your way to get where you want to go. Continued happiness and best wishes with the rest of your studies. 😃👍👌📹🎬📔📘📙📗📕📓📖📚
Thank you ^_^
This is an incredibly helpful video. I'm starting my master's this fall and I feel a bit nervous about how it will all work out with me doing the minimum full time course load while also working basically full time. I know a master's is not as intense as a PhD, but the nerves are still ever present. I plan to pursue a PhD, and I'm already thinking ahead to what I would focus on, and hearing that when you applied your focus was a little broad is soothing. Overall, this video is really useful and inspiring. I'm wishing you good luck on being able to present your paper!
Ah Jean, I love you! Your channel is by far one of my favourites on TH-cam. I think you're awesome -- very eloquent and very inspiring. I start uni again in London in September after taking an interruption and transferring courses. Hopefully the second time around will be more successful. I hope everything continues to go smoothly with your PhD my lovely!! Xx
I love your videos on academia! I've been thinking about going back to uni and it's so encouraging to hear what it's like on the other side, from someone who's currently doing a PHD. Your thesis sounds soooo interesting! I was so fascinated by that at undergrad. Also, wow, your life may be busy but it sounds perfect. So jealous!
+DomReads thanks but I always feel as though I should clarify that it's far from perfect. I don't talk about my personal life on here but as much as I love my PhD this balancing act is difficult and I wouldn't chose if if there was another way. I've struggle mentally a lot this past year and a half but knowing I've made a choice and am pursuing my dream gets me through. I just don't want anyone to make the mistake of idealising a life that is far from perfect because I don't want to share as much of my life as some youtubers are comfortable with. But really thank you! I'm glad you enjoy the videos and anything that inspires and reaffirms people's interest in academia is wonderful for me ^_^
Love the passion that comes through in the video! It is amazing how you balance everything!
I am amazed you have the drive to get a decent amount of research done while working 4 days a week! I'm working 3 days while doing a full time masters and the only way I've been able to keep it up is knowing it's just one year of madness. Interesting video and good luck!
+Chareads i mean I probably should have said in the video but I'm perpetually exhausted aha. I don't know how I'll feel in another year and a half but I'm glad it's working out just now :). I also think I enjoy my PhD 100 times more than I enjoyed my masters aha - well the pre-dissertation stage anyway. Thanks! You too!
This is very interesting and incredibly helpful for me, so I can know a little bit of what to expect if I try to get my PhD in the future (I'm thinking about it). Thank you, and congratulations on what you have accomplished so far.
The King Beth is another fun and informative channel relating to education and university !:)))
Thanks for sharing your story with us . It's really useful and interesting. 😊👍🏻
Glad you enjoyed the video :)
I just recently accepted an offer to study for a PhD at my beloved little Welsh uni and I found this so exciting and inspiring. I'm still knee deep in my MRes but I'm desperate to get stuck into a really big, meaty long term project - 40k words felt huge in September but it's not enough 😂
Thanks for such a detailed description of the process, this is such an interesting thing to see. 💕
Aha I know that feeling, you quickly run out of words. I can see this thesis getting ridiculously long if I had no time limit aha. Good luck finishing up the MRes and starting the PhD.
This was very interesting to hear how different PhDs can be from one another. And dont worry, everybody's first year is to find their focus. I am in my last 9 months of my PhD, and I can say it is a trip, emotionally and mentally. It is also sad to hear that you have to pay fees for eat and it is so hard to get funding. Here in the Netherlands, we are treated as employees of the university, since we produce research for them and help with the classes. It is not an amazing pay, but definitely something you can comfortably live on...
I did my undergrad at Roehampton (2009). I live in the same borough as Roehampton. I graduated (MSc) 3 days ago from a different uni (working and studying full time) Everyone is encouraging me to do my PhD. So I’m doing some research.
I'm going into my second year as a PhD student (but my program is three years full time). I was actually just going to start a series on my channel about it. I am also going to try and vlog throughout this school year since it will be dissertation focused with oral exams.
I love your topic by the way! I want to read your dissertation when you are done!
I'm full time PhD and i'm a year into mine now (but i'm doing 1 year MPhil, 2 year PhD) and its inspiring seeing people talking about their PhD online!
Yeah same here, if I pass my RDB3 which is my next formal hand in I will transfer from MPhil to PhD :).
Thank you very much for sharing your PhD study, I really enjoy watching it. I completed my MA in Dance Department at Roehampton, and am doing a PhD as well, this is my second year. Looking forward to seeing more your Vlogs.
I absolutely loved this video!!!! Just catching up on all of your lovely videos. You're amazing and such an inspiration.
So frickin' inspiring! I love these videos about your uni experience :)
Just read your article on the Myth of Procne and Philomena. A very interesting read. I was impressed on the contrast of myth and realities of life for the Athenian women. I was glad to see that you did mention 'ligitimate citizens'' as opposed to slaves. I am sure that many people reading these wonderful mythological stories think that the women were known as second class citizens no matter their status. I am unfamiliar with Demosthenes work especially in light of the funeral speech honoring those who died at the Battle of Chaeronea. I guess I will have to look this up. Thank you for sucha titilating article. Good work, good read. Thank you.
+Stephanie Steoberl Demosthenes is my jam. He was an Athenian orator who mainly wrote court speeches. The public funeral speech was a product of the Athenian democracy and we have 5/6 that survive from different authors. Yes I think the complexity of status is incredibly important. Although I'd say women were always second class to their male counterparts I.e. They had far less rights than legitimate male citizens, that does not mean they did not have rights that were expected to be respected by all. I hope you enjoy Demosthenes if you get to read him. It's a fascinating insight into Athenian legal procedure.
Thank you for this video! I am looking forward to viewing more of your university videos. I am looking to enroll in my doctoral program in January 2018.
Almost finishing my dissertation for my honours degree in chemistry with the OU. (predicted 3rd class- not worked for me) This is the second thesis on malaria. In September I start an MSc at Robert Gordons, part time. (IWhere I did my ordinary degree in chemistry). I am caring for my grandad, and being on campus is better for me, trying to do work at home I'm always interrupted, I usually have to invade the medical library in aberdeen to get work done. Plus mendeley has been silly beggars, using Zotero at the mo, RGU uses Refworks, best reference management tool ever!My Dissertation is, "A Review of Novel 4 - aminoquinoline Hybrids used as Antimalarial Drug Treatments."
This is great! I'm starting a PhD this fall so I'd love to see more videos about your journey :)
you've been such an inspiration for me
thanks you so much for this channel and specially for these videos related to studying
big hugs all the way from brazil!
love you
The president of Taiwan receive 1.5 doctorate in less than a year, which is surprising
It seems the programs are structured a little differently here in the states. We all taught undergrad classes while taking our seminars. (I did mine in English.) At the end of the first year, we had oral exams, essentially to make sure we weren't complete wash-outs. Then after we finish our course-work (2 or 3 years), we have comprehensive exams. At my university we received lists of readings each of our examiners expected us to be responsible for...total of about 300 titles. So we then had 9-12 months to read and prepare for the exams. The pass rate on the comprehensives can be pretty daunting, unfortunately. And then we do a dissertation and defend it before our committee. We also publish papers/give conference papers where possible.
I was one chapter from finishing my dissertation when I dropped out. (I know...) But in the 90s, there weren't any jobs anyway and I left the program to write my commercial books instead. I regret not finishing because I was so close to the end, but I don't regret leaving for the reason I did.
I honestly don't know how you do it all. It must takes lot of planning and motivation to juggle everything.
It does and I'm sure I will have to readjust as I progress and the demands of my time change and increase but I've just got to take things as they come and make the best of what I have :).
This is really interesting to hear about! I only have an AA degree (not sure if there's an equivalent in the UK - it's a 2-year degree from a junior/community college). Part of me has always wished I'd gone on to get a 4-year degree and maybe a Master's, but...it wasn't in the cards back then, and wouldn't be feasible now. But I really like hearing about people's experiences in higher ed and especially specific areas of focus like this.
Love this video. About to start an MA so loving any study related videos. I would love to see a video about what made you choose your phd topic? What drew you to it and what have you learned that surprised you or gave you a new perspective? Love your content as always
This is a very interesting video, Jean. I am starting my PhD in English Lit, also part-time, in September, so it is useful to hear of your experiences. It sounds like you're doing really well; I look forward to your next update. All the best with your studies.
Ah wonderful, where are you going? I hope you enjoy it :D (even amid the stress aha). I enjoyed hearing about part-time experiences too as I feel like I don't hear them as often, which was difficult when I was committing to part-time at the beginning. But with the lack of funding for the arts and humanities it's the only way for lots of people.
Jean Bookishthoughts I'm actually off to your alma mater, Edinburgh, for mine. I have registered for the 6 year part time degree but hoping to do it in 4.5 years. You're right, not much is out there about part-time PhDs so your video was especially interesting.
Amazing, I hope you love it there as much as I did. Yeah 5 is my ideal time frame but if it takes 6 it takes 6, I'm enjoying it and don't feel the need to rush anything now that I'm here.
You are so smart and also beautiful, love your channel, God bless you!
I admire your dedication so much, and honestly it's so admirable that you managed to find the solutions despite all the funding/distant learning stuff! I’m from north of UK myself, living in London, so I know how much of a stretch it can be especially when its so much cheaper there hahaa sigh :') xx
aw
I'd looove to read your thesis when you finish it! I myself am in my second Master's degree and would like to do a PhD after. Thanks for these videos!
Ah good luck with the masters and I hope you get to do your PhD! ☺️
Amazing to hear that one year in and you are still loving your PhD!! It has been something on my mind to do for ages, im also in academia but in Public Health. One thing that worries me though, and why I haven't gone any further, is the potential for stress on yourself and your relationships. How have you managed this? And what made you take that final step to say 'yep in going to jump in and do a PhD'? All the best 😊
Do you think that there could be a role for Classics in the state secondary school curriculum in the UK?
It's really helpful to hear/watch videos from other part time students - thanks for the update, reminder that there are other people juggling too!
This was really helpful to watch, I was just wondering what kind of work your PhD will lead to. This is something that makes me quite nervous about embarking on the journey towards a PhD thank you ☺️
This was fascinating, Jean! I would like to know more about how you stay focused, especially when it comes to your PhD studies. Like how do you plan out your studies when it's a more researched based program vs. classwork? I've gotten my Masters and am debating a PhD but looking into what that means exactly. I know each program is different but without structured classwork, just wondering how you manage to stay on task!
Love your accent :)
So nice to hear your journey with your studies. You're such an intelligent person 🌹 Wondering how you decided to go for this topic for your PhD? And lol how you have time to read all the books you share here and work and do your PhD? 🌞
Thank you! Audiobooks, commuting and the pure joy of reading aha. I'd say I read less than a lot of booktubers but I love reading, it relaxes me which is incredibly important so I always find time for it. I listen to audiobooks when I walk, work out (which hasn't been much lately aha) and clean. I also always try to read for at least 30 minutes before I go to sleep.
Waw, you are on top of things!
+Sofie Aspeslagh aha it's all a very finely balanced state of affairs that the slightest thing could knock over.
Jean Bookishthoughts I'm still very impressed, I'm in the final stages of my PhD (post-viva) and couldn't imagine having a job along side it. But my PhD was very different to yours and experiment based so all my writing was left till the end. Remember to take some time out now and then 😉
I'm planning on doing a Phd, i love academia and love studying my current degree. My only issue is a fear of public talking.. can you answer these two questions for me?
1) Do you have to do public talking?
2) what kind of work can you do apart from lecturing?
Did you go on to study a PhD? If you're afraid of public speaking look up a public speaking group around you. They're everywhere and some are quite cheap.
Wow this is awesome!!!! You majoring in the classics. What are your plans after the hooding ceremony. Do you see the past events discussed in your qualifying publication being pertinent today.
i wish you the best of luck.
Thank you for making this video!
Very useful for my current situation, as I'm currently applying for a Msc in Software Engineering, and I have a full time job, what is your advice for someone who has a job and is studying? and is there anything you wish you knew before your masters? wish me luck!
Thank you for this!!!!
+Cora Johnston no problem :D
I'll defininitely read that article today. Your PhD topic sounds very interesting, I would like to hear more about that in the future. Have gender studies/law helped to form modern opinions on the topic?
This was a really interesting video! I love your university videos so much! I really enjoy studying and it's so great to listen to you talking about academia so passionately! Best of luck! :) Btw I think you talked a bit about it already but do you think that loneliness is a huge problem for PhD students? Did you meet a lot of other PhD students?
I just read your article and it was so interesting, accessible and well written! :)
I was definitely lonely when I was still in Edinburgh but I've met other PhD students at the university since moving to London so it's nice to chat to other people in your situation. Also between working in an office and just having more friends in London, all of my Edinburgh friends had left essentially, I don't really get lonely anymore :). The actual study process is still quite a solitary one. I quite like that though.
Jean Bookishthoughts That's reassuring to hear! I'm starting my MA this year but I'm thinking about doing a PhD maybe and this is one aspects that scared me a bit. I'm really glad to hear that you're doing great!
It’s good vlog for PhD student :)
Hey Jean, great quality video!! Unreal accent :D Can I ask for some advice on Vlogging for PhDs? I'm starting a channel and am wondering if you have any tips? Thanks a million!!
would love you to do a bit more about how you got your PhD especially as you mentioned you were working in retail. Currently in a similar position in a job that's nothing to do with what I studied I've finished my MA and am keen to do a PhD and would just really value advice on finding an arts and humanties PhD
I mean my job had nothing to do with my PhD application aha - I'm assuming similarly to you I worked in retail throughout university to pay rent (I started when I was 16 in school just a few hours a week). I think in terms of humanities PhDs (unless perhaps its something practical like archaeology) there isn't an expectation you will have worked in your field before. I got my PhD on the basis of academic merit, my undergrad and postgrad degree and having a good proposal/a research idea that the university thought was worth facilitating. I do however plan on doing a video on how to apply for a PhD in the humanities in the next couple of month so that will have lots more detail and will hopefully be useful :D.
When your completely finished, how many years will you have been in university for? And what would you want to do after? I feel like taking a vacation to Greece would be cool for you to do.
I'd done 5 full-time years pre-PhD and it really depends on how long I take but it'll probably be 5 years so 10 in total. I have had the chance to visit Greece a couple of times when I was in my undergraduate degree - Crete and Athens.They were great experiences. Will have to wait until I have more time and money for my next visit aha.
Me too and really enjoying alot
How's your German studies going & how much is the knowledge of that language useful in writing your thesis?
I haven't had much time to commit to it - what time I do have I've prioritised Ancient Greek for the time being but a lot of classics academia is written in German so I will need to improve mine.
Jean Bookishthoughts you're just a short message away from asking questions regarding German :-) please do!
More please! x
Jean, I always wanted to know if you speak other languages and if you read literature in other languages?
Hugs
Ancient Greek but other than that I've never read a book in another language, I have high school french which occasionally comes in handy and started doing some academic german during my masters, which unfortunately I haven't had the time to work on this past year. :)
I've never heard of a part-time PhD program; was this an exception the program made or something common? Doing a graduate degree without funding is terrifyingly hard, you must really value your studies to be that motivated!
AFAIK the average time to completion for PhDs in the arts and sciences in the US is like 7.5 years, so if you were doing that all part-time that would be like 15 years. How long do you think it will take you?
In the UK a humanities Phd full-time is roughly 3-4 years. Part time it is around 5-6 years as it isn't exactly double but everyone is different, you can finish early or require extra time. I don't know what it's like in the US but I've already done 5 years of undergraduate and postgraduate studies before starting my PhD.
There is no strict program when it comes to humanities doctoral studies in the UK. It was simply a matter of having a good original proposal and demonstrating that I was the candidate to undertake my research after finding supervisors with the right experience and interests who wanted to and could support me. So I'm not sure there is a norm to make exceptions from :D.
Gosh it's all so different in each country I hope I'm making sense.
Part-time is reasonably common in the UK, I don't know what the figures are but I know quite a few others - there is so little funding in areas like the arts and humanities in the UK I was lucky to get partial funding. I know part-time PhD students who are also paying their fees unfortunately :(.
I do thanks. I love them and I want to pursue some sort of academic career so that I can keep doing research/promote the classics forever aha. Plus I think my research is important as does my university thankfully.
Thanks for the reply, that's very interesting! In the US in humanities in most cases the PhD comes with 3 years of full-time classes/seminars even if you have a masters already, so you don't begin full-time dissertation work until like year 4 (or year 5-6 if you already have a masters!). Your research does sound interesting and more widely important so I hope you will post more videos about academic life and studies--there are not many booktubers who post about the newest literature then one video later about esoteric publications in classics :D Keep it up ;)
+sven viko ah I see that makes sense, yeah here you dive straight into the research. Perhaps that's because you begin university studying a much more specific subject from year one in the U.K. And thanks a lot! Glad you enjoy the videos ^_^
I would like to start my PhD in 2018 . Can you tell me details how Can I start it ?
Dont you get paid in the UK for doing a PhD? In the Netherlands you get employed by the University and receive a salary between €2200 and €2800
Depends on what you are studying but it's not guaranteed (well obviously if it was I'd be sorted aha). Some grants come with the condition of teaching but you still have to win them - I have only been eligible for one grant which I was shortlisted for but the competition was high so because it was for all humanities in London universities and many of the applicants like me won't have been eligible for anything else as there is so little humanities funding, but I didn't make it. If I teach a course at some point I will get paid but one course isn't a full-time job. More and more in the UK at least there are less and less full time teaching positions.
Jean Bookishthoughts Thanks for yout reply. That seems quite difficult and can put off many potential bright students from persuing a PhD. In The Netherlands they encourage you to do a PhD. I was thinking of doing one in The UK, but funding is a major issue. Getting employed by the University simply for doing your PhD there is a much more viable option for many poor students. I really love your videos and admire your hard work. Keep posting new vids
It is really unfortunate and frustrating and I have lots of opinions on the cost and accessibility of higher education and academia in the UK :(.
You may have access to more funding than I do as a non-UK student studying in the UK though, I have definitely seen more grants of that type, or from people's home country to study abroad. I would look into it before ruling out coming over. Again it also depends on what you're studying.
Thanks so much! That means a lot :).
Do you want to work in academia after you get your PhD?
In some respect but I'm open to seeing where my life takes me :). I definitely want to keep researching/writing and perhaps teaching if possible. Full time lecturing positions at university are few and far between though unfortunately and academia is becoming a harder job to get into/find a stable income from. Lots of lecturers are being paid by the hour and earning very little on small contracts so have to subsidise it with something else. It still seems so far away for me.
How did you find funding for your tuition fees?
My department at the university offered it to me - always worth asking your supervisors
Nice subject. What is the difference between fulltime PhD and Part-time (related to schedules)?
+Inessa Maria full-time is roughly 3-4 years and part-time 5-6 although it various according to the individual's pace at conducting their research :)
Thank you!
Engineering/Sciences it's 3 years FT, 4 if you go to a doctoral training centre and get an MRes in year 1. This is assuming you already have a masters in Sci/Eng.
Thanks
"In response to the actions of her husband, Philomela slew her own son and fed him to his unsuspecting father" you mean Procne
Yeah I mean it's obviously a slip of the tongue aha, can't change the video now, they are one of the main subjects of my research.
not in your youtube video, its in the article you linked here.
i love you.....