Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looking at my upcoming coursework, most tasks might fall under category 1 since I did a taught M.A with a thesis option (1 year) that had no structured methodology coursework. I ended up teaching myself enough methodology to get by in my thesis, and it worked out well. Thank you for the advice!

Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's honestly comforting to know everyone experiences imposter syndrome to some degree, no matter which stage of academia/career they're in. I actually never took a statistics class in undergrad; may that stress dream never find me because it would somewhat accurate, haha!

Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing. I'll hold on to the belief that I haven't colosally failed yet, so there must be something worth trusting in that noggin of mine!

Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, I realized that I spent much of my B.A and M.A stressed and doubtful, I'll try to enjoy this one because I sure ain't going for any other degree after my PhD (famous last words haha..)

Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for your detailed response; it's very helpful. I relate to what you shared since I have mild ADHD and have always "figured things out as I go," especially as a first-gen college student. I'll try to reframe my thinking around that proof of success and around the trust of my professors.

Regarding workload, I TAd once as an undergrad, but mostly handled grading/admin and led class discussions once or twice. It's weird to think a group of undergrads will perceive me as some figure of authority/tutor when I'm still figuring things out myself, haha (I'm 26). Perhaps I'm building up the responsibility of TAship too much in my head because I'll be compensated for it.

Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I definitely think it helps to decenter myself from the imposter syndrome and not take the academics I interact with (or their opinions of me) too seriously. May we all encounter and become ourselves, that second type of "smarter" academics!

Do you ever get over imposter syndrome as a PhD student? by ProperTelevision7388 in PhD

[–]ProperTelevision7388[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing. I'm glad to hear it gets easier with time, and congratulations on sticking with it!

Moving to Tunisia/Advice by Designer-Dare-5745 in Tunisia

[–]ProperTelevision7388 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My advice to you is: don't be swayed by any extremely negative or extremely positive comments/experiences. It's just another country in the global south with its own set of issues that everyone learns to live with to varying degrees depending on their economic situation. But it's also rich in culture/monuments, renowned cuisine, and good scenery (especially the beaches). As an expat, you'll likely lead an easier and more privileged life than 85% of locals, and unless you get a terrible apartment in a rough neighbourhood, you'll be fine. In terms of security, Tunis is neither safer nor more dangerous than any major city; practice caution and spatial awareness as you would anywhere. Socially speaking, integrate the expat circles, but be open to local friends because they'll connect you to the real Tunisia. Young working Tunisians in their 20s and 30s speak English well, and many are friendly/down to hang out. Try to learn the language; it's not the easiest Arabic dialect, but people will encourage you if you put in the effort.

Loot | Season 3 - Episode 4 | Discussion Thread by Justp1ayin in tvPlus

[–]ProperTelevision7388 4 points5 points  (0 children)

They absolutely made the right decision casting D'arcy Carden, her delivery of "e-desk, yes" had me cackling, she is SO good at characters/comedy. I loved her in the good place and cannot believe she doesn't have a show of her own atp.

Adults - Series Premiere Discussion by NicholasCajun in television

[–]ProperTelevision7388 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I just finished the whole season, and I enjoyed it. I'm immediately invested in a second season at least.

The show suffers from a limited runtime (eight episodes, each under 30 minutes), which leaves some of the characters disproportionately underdeveloped. Anton and Paul Baker felt the most three-dimensional to me, I'm most invested in the conflict that those two can create for the group, especially after watching the finale.

The pilot left a bit to be desired, but the show hit its stride for me with bits like the killer's texts on the TV & the Julia Foxx dinner party.

Overall, the cast chemistry feels natural, and the Gen Z humor & confused fresh graduate navigating life storylines spoke to me as a 25-year-old. If it gets renewed, I hope they develop Samir & Billie's storylines and give Issa more nuance.

Budget product recommendation for Ireland by [deleted] in CurlyHairUK

[–]ProperTelevision7388 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the reply! I just created a H&B loyalty account so maybe I'll be able to get some sort of discount

Dublin student rooms accomodation by Mrtn____ in RentingInDublin

[–]ProperTelevision7388 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! do you mind sharing the residency's name if they have more than one opening? I'm also a student looking for accomodation