This summer, I was asked to write a blog post for Psychonomic Society about my experience as an academic with a disability. I wrote the following blog post that was published August 22, 2022. I decided to include the link here for those who are interested.
Making Microsoft Word Your Friend
Unless you’ve totally converted over to RMarkdown (using papaja), LibreOffice, or Google Docs, chances are, you’re still using Microsoft Word for your academic work. Mostly, Word is great for what you need it to do.
Well, it beats using a typewriter at any rate.
Posters & Talks: Can you read me now?
I recently returned from an awesome SPSP in Atlanta. I had an time catching up with colleagues and returning to a city were I lived in undergrad. Overall, it was a great conference this year; however, I was reminded about one big issue that I have with conferences as a whole: accessibility to presentations and posters.
A Commentary on "The Personality Myth"
After reading online about Invisbilia’s latest episode on “The Personality Myth,” I decided to listen to the episode myself to see if the reactions from fellow personality psychologists were hyperbolic. In short, they were not. Chris Soto and Simine Vazire already have excellent, succinct explanations of the flaws of this episode. I also wanted to add my own somewhat longer response as someone who has researched both the stability and change in personality.