STUDY VLOG: productive study! 📚 late nights, note-taking, research, cafe study, uni midterms prep

I'm currently working on my research about policy implementation, and honestly, finding the right studies for my literature review has taken up so much time. Normally, I'd have several tabs open and search the same topic repeatedly. So today, I'm trying to make that process a little simpler with Sitespace. I search my topic once and it retrieves semantically relevant papers from a repository of over 280 million papers. So I can start going through potential sources without having everything scattered across different tabs. I found a paper that looks exactly like what I need, but then I hit a paywall. This is usually where I would just give up and look for another paper. But since my university already has access to it, I can connect my university library through Sitespace and open the same paper. But finding papers quickly is one thing. Are they actually the right papers? That's something I wanted to verify before trusting the results for my literature review. Sitespace has a benchmark study that evaluates its search quality against other search tools. I can examine what the study measured and how the results were evaluated, rather than simply assuming the search is good just because it's fast. I can also try my own research question and see how the results compare with my usual research workflow. Now that I have one solid paper, I obviously need more. So I'm using the same questions—policy, implementation, and evaluation—to conduct a literature review. Instead of having a spreadsheet and a folder full of unread PDFs, Sitespace can screen the literature and organize the findings into a structured review. I can still determine which studies are truly relevant to my research, but it gives me a much better starting point. Once the report comes back, I want to verify the sources before using the information. Sitespace verifies the citation before generating the final report, and the guide notes a 97% citation accuracy rate in its benchmark. And since I use Claude, I can connect Sitespace and bring real cited papers into the same conversation, instead of constantly switching between tabs. That's basically my research workflow. From finding papers, accessing the ones I need, checking the search, building my literature review, and verifying the sources. So if you're also starting your research this semester, you can try Sitespace through my link. They're offering 35% off the max plan with 40,000 credits for a limited time. So use my code on the screen and check the link in my description. Thank you for watching!