Okay, so I’ve been diving into this whole “International Conference on Psychology and Behavioral Sciences” thing. It’s been a bit of a journey, so I figured I’d share my experience, you know, just in case anyone else is thinking about going down this rabbit hole.
Getting Started
First off, I started by just Googling the conference name. I mean, where else do you start, right? I scrolled through a bunch of websites, some looked legit, others… not so much. It’s like wading through a swamp of information, trying to find the solid ground.
I focused on finding the official conference website. This is crucial. You don’t want to end up sending your abstract to some random email address.
Figuring Out the Details
- I checked the conference dates. Gotta make sure it fits with my schedule, you know? No point in getting all excited if I can’t even make it.
- Next, I looked at the submission guidelines. This part is super important. They usually have specific formatting requirements, word limits, and all that jazz. You don’t want your hard work to get tossed out because you used the wrong font.
- I dug into the topics they were covering. My research is on the psychology and behavioral change. Gotta find right conference and make sure it’s a good fit.
- I also investigated the keynote speakers. Always good to see who the big names are, gives you an idea of the conference’s vibe.
The Submission Process
Once I felt I had all the information needed, I started working on my abstract.
This is the tricky part, summarizing your entire research project into a few hundred words. I spent a lot of time here, and I polished it like crazy, making sure every word counts.
I submitted the abstract through their online portal. Fingers crossed! It’s always a bit nerve-wracking hitting that “submit” button.
The Waiting Game
Now it’s all about waiting. It’s like waiting for your exam results, super anxious. I kept checking my email like a hawk.
And I received a email that said my application was successful! Time to prepare the materials.
Presentation and Communication
I prepare my slides and practice my presentation to make sure I can make it smoothly. I also prepare some questions that I want to ask the speakers and audiences.
The Outcome
Finally. It’s a good chance to present my research and communicate with others, also, I got a lot of inspiration and useful advice. So, yeah, that’s my journey with the International Conference on Psychology and Behavioral Sciences. Hopefully, this rambling mess of my experience is helpful to someone!
