Let me share some experience in this post with you. I'm currently in the second year of my Ph.D. program. We are in the middle of paper submission and it was very difficult to write the paper without avoiding grammar errors.
Last time, my professor helped me a lot in correcting some errors in my first submission to the conference, such as not using a or the or sometimes using plural stuff with singular.
However, this time, the expectation is that in this second submission I will correct myself. Well, I was looking for help online. Although I have something to minimize my errors, the technical part is still a problem. In our paper writing, it is highly recommended that you write active voice sentences and be short and accurate. It's kind of hard to keep such a thing around.
Sometimes, while writing, you stuck to your concept and forget your part of writing. So, while you're writing, there obviously comes a time when you get annoyed about the mistakes your professor points out. At the same time, however, you should consider Yourself lucky that somebody is checking. When you send your paper for review and if you receive a rejection, they sometimes write "Not-Readable" in a comment.
This is kind of embarrassing that in Ph.D., u are facing such stupid grammar errors.
I think we're still in the learning stage and we shouldn't be disappointed. So, let's embrace the rejection by looking deeper and avoiding in the next submissions.
Last time, my professor helped me a lot in correcting some errors in my first submission to the conference, such as not using a or the or sometimes using plural stuff with singular.
However, this time, the expectation is that in this second submission I will correct myself. Well, I was looking for help online. Although I have something to minimize my errors, the technical part is still a problem. In our paper writing, it is highly recommended that you write active voice sentences and be short and accurate. It's kind of hard to keep such a thing around.
Sometimes, while writing, you stuck to your concept and forget your part of writing. So, while you're writing, there obviously comes a time when you get annoyed about the mistakes your professor points out. At the same time, however, you should consider Yourself lucky that somebody is checking. When you send your paper for review and if you receive a rejection, they sometimes write "Not-Readable" in a comment.
This is kind of embarrassing that in Ph.D., u are facing such stupid grammar errors.
I think we're still in the learning stage and we shouldn't be disappointed. So, let's embrace the rejection by looking deeper and avoiding in the next submissions.
