Can't you talk to your parents or older people about this?

This is the kind of life experience you pick up by doing rather than reading online or taking a class...

And is it really that complicated? Make sure what you have coming in is more than you have going out, put sufficient money aside every month (people recommend you keep 6 months salary in a savings account and then diversify into other investments if you have the cash (most people don't)), save up to buy big purchases like cars, don't get a loan unless you have to and then check the interest rate is low and check you can afford the repayments (think: can you still it back if you lose your job?), you need at least a 5-10% deposit to buy a house plus other costs and solicitors fee and as above for the loan, only use credit cards in an emergency and pay the full balance off every month to avoid paying any interest, pay things by direct debit and don't default on payments to maintain a good credit history to enable you to get said loan/mortgage/credit card when you need, oh and you should be paying in about 20% of your salary into a pension if you're in your 20/30s.

Hi, PhDs can be very competitive. Your qualifications and experience sound fine, so it could be something amiss with your application, or it could just be a numbers game.

Can you ask a former supervisor to check your applications?

Do you tailor your applications to the post every time?

It doesn't matter about your publications at this stage. Don't do a third masters.

Keep applying.

It's very difficult for non-UK/EU students to get funding for PhDs in the UK unless they are sponsored by their government or industry.

You need to discuss this with your supervisor before doing anything. They will tell you whether they are ok with your submitting this proposal elsewhere.

Your title really doesn't matter that much... you can pick something snappy or more long winded depending on your preference, as long as it reflects the content of the dissertation.

There's always something to add. Maybe in 3rd/4th year you start getting stuff back with minimal comments.

That's totally normal. If can't get a result with a technique it probably is something you're doing wrong to be honest, or at least it's something you're doing differently to other people who can get it to work. Even if it's not something you're doing wrong or differently, these things have to be eliminated first before you can find the root of the problem.

But this issue doesn't stop at bench work - it's the same in every new role. People don't know what you're capable of so ask basic questions that can seem patronising until you prove yourself to them and they realise you do know what you're doing.

I wouldn't worry too much about it - I think basic presentation in Word is sufficient. Table presentation is unlikely to make or break your thesis.

You can make it pretty similar in overall content and structure but just reword it so it's not technically plagiarised. I think it's fine to do this because it's usually the way that work submitted to a conference ends up as an article.

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You can do it. I wrote my discussion in less than a week. I think it was like 7000 words.

I used Mendeley - I would have hated having to have done everything manually. Mendeley is so useful.