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I recently re-read my publicly available master's thesis which was made public a month ago. I found a lot of grammatical mistakes and also inconsistency of putting references in relation to interpunction.

1...and so on (50). 2....and so on. (50)

I feel ashamed as I managed to publish a lot of scientific articles in prominent journals, but with a short dead-line and exhaustion I made these mistakes in my master thesis.

How bad of an impact are these mistakes going to have on my reputation as a researcher and scholar? I'm currently working as a medical doctor.

  • https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/137789/what-should-i-do-if-i-find-a-mistake-in-my-submitted-masters-thesis – Sursula Jan 04 '24 at 12:48
  • https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/93505/i-found-a-huge-error-in-my-masters-thesis-which-i-defended-a-year-ago – Sursula Jan 04 '24 at 12:48
  • https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/126651/error-in-masters-thesis-i-do-not-know-what-to-do – Sursula Jan 04 '24 at 12:48
  • https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/200848/what-will-be-the-consequences-of-this-citation-error – Sursula Jan 04 '24 at 12:49
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    It's unlikely that anyone at all will read your masters thesis once it's accepted. – Bryan Krause Jan 04 '24 at 13:03
  • I understand, but how bad of a mistake is it? – BrajkovicM Jan 04 '24 at 13:04
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    @BryanKrause That’s probably what Dr. Gay thought about her PhD thesis. But in principle I agree. – Ian Jan 04 '24 at 13:05
  • 35 downloads on my thesis have been made – BrajkovicM Jan 04 '24 at 13:20
  • I'm hoping you're not taking those download statistics (especially if they're provided by something like RG) at a face value. These are almost surely no 35 people who have downloaded and read your thesis. Not to throw shade on it, maybe it was outstanding, but this is just not what generally happens in academia. 35 reads on a paper in a month is truly breakthrough work. – Lodinn Jan 05 '24 at 14:52

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