TIPS IN SEARCHING FOR A SUPERVISOR
I had provided a step by step guide in writing a supervisor. If you missed it, look it up here👇
https://t.co/ZrAe27bILv.
Today, I offer you a few workable tips to assist you in the search for supervisors.
WRITING TO A PROSPECTIVE SUPERVISOR AND REQUESTING FOR SUPERVISION
— \U0001d468\U0001d482\U0001d493\U0001d490\U0001d48f \U0001d468\U0001d48c\U0001d491\U0001d496 \U0001d477\U0001d489\U0001d48a\U0001d48d\U0001d48a\U0001d491 (\U0001d474\U0001d47a\U0001d477\U0001d46f) (@AaronAkpuPhilip) November 24, 2020
I present to you 7 steps that have worked for me and I hope it helps you.
A thread
1. Have a clear subject line:\xa0Ensure that the subject line of your email says the reason why you are writing.
Remember, when sharing your documents with a PG Coordinator. Make sure your email is succinct with clear messaging about your intent. Your email should not be written as if it is addressed to a prospective supervisor.
A. Your qualifications and interest
B. Your desire to study in the school
C. Your request: that you are assisted in the search for a supervisor through the circulation of your documents.
5. When you contact a prospective supervisor, whether asked or not, make sure you attach your Research proposal, CV and academic transcripts.
Other scholars might have additions to these
cc: @Oludeewon @amuta_ann @matajson @Ijesha_canadian @Okpala_IU @Okafor_SC @ritapurity @dr_olubamiji @arawu_samuel @Demejnr @bestmanojo @Shola_timi @olumuyiwaayo
More from Business
Here are 10 that are pure gold:
Fund-raising is hard for all of us.
@justinkan shares some unique insights on how to do it well.
I've raised over $150,000,000 as a founder, simply by being a good storyteller.
— Justin Kan (@justinkan) October 20, 2021
Here's how to get VC's to throw money at you:
We rarely hear honest reflections from founders on what they messed up.
@apartovi shares his reflections on a deal that went wrong with Steve Jobs.
As the world celebrated Steve Jobs\u2019s life last week, I recalled a lesson he taught me. My one meeting with Steve didn\u2019t end well. It\u2019s one of my most painful memories, and a warning to startup CEOs about the danger of taking hype too far. Here\u2019s the story. (1/n)
— Ali Partovi (@apartovi) October 10, 2021
Some gems in this thread by @agazdecki on a wide variety of founder
Here's 20 of my top startup tweets... \U0001f9f5
— Andrew Gazdecki (@agazdecki) October 16, 2021
shares some solid principles learned from building a multi-billion dollar business.
Over the last 5 years, I built a $4B company.
— Ryan Breslow \U0001f57a (@ryantakesoff) September 20, 2021
Sounds awesome right?
Not until recently.
I made every mistake imaginable.
The toughest part was getting my head right.
Here are the 12 mindset rules that I\u2019ve developed.