We are all moody, sentimental, emotional and not robots. Do you think that your mood effects your thinking, and writing and interpretation?
Dear Mitra,
Yes absolutely. If you are in a good mood, your writing will have your full brain power with all the wisdom flows. On the other hand, if you are not in a good mood and pressurised to complete your manuscript, it will be having less of your wisdom. Sometimes, you do not even know, what you have written. You can also find some mistake, when you review after few days.
I have personally felt MOOD MODERATES THE QUALITY OF OUR ACTIONS including our manuscript writing.
Best Regards.
Sekar Gopal.
What is the relationship between writing, mood and what you eat or drink, e.g. water versus coffee?
PUBLISHED PAPERS IN PEER REVIEWED JOURNALS IN 2015 BY DR. ABHIJIT MITRA
1. Mitra, Abhijit; Parkhi, U.S.; Debnath, Subratta; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Fazli, Pardis and Sufia Zaman. Floral Biodiversity of Kalinganagar Project site, TATA Steel, Odisha, India. Journal of Environmental Science, Computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (1), 234 - 247.
2. Mitra, Abhijit; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Chakraborty, Shankhadeep; Fazli, Pardis and Sufia Zaman. Mangrove Health card; A case study on Indian Sundarbans. Jordan Journal of Biological Sciences, 2015, 8 (1), 31 – 35.
3. Das, Subhashis; Zaman, Sufia; Rudra, Tanmoy; Pramanick, Prosenjit and Abhijit Mitra. Conservative pollutants in Ganges shark: A case study from the lower Gangetic delta region of Indian sub-continent. Journal of Chemical, Biological and Physical Sciences, 2015, 5 (2), 2122 - 2132.
4. Pramanick, Prosenjit; Zaman, Sufia; Rudra, Tanmoy; Guha, Arnesha and Abhijit Mitra. Heavy metals in a dominant seaweed species from the islands of Indian Sundarbans. International Journal of Life Science & Pharma Research, 2015, 5 (2), 64 – 71.
5. Trivedi, Subrata; Chakraborty, Shankhadeep; Zaman, Sufia; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Fazli, Pardis; Amin, Gahul and Abhijit Mitra. Impact of salinity on the Condition factor of commercially important fin fish in lower Gangetic delta. Journal of Environmental Science, Computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (2), 473 – 480.
6. Mitra, Abhijit; Parkhi, U.S.; Debnath, Subratta; Bagchi, Jayeeta; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Fazli, Pardis and Sufia Zaman. Soil characteristics in and around the Kalinganagar Tata Steel project site at Jajpur district, odisha. International Journal of Institutional Pharmacy and Life Science, 2015, 5 (3), 37 – 43.
7. Guha, Arnesha; Zaman, Sufia; Mitra, Ankita; Rudra, Tanmoy and Abhijit Mitra. Variation of stored carbon in dominant seaweed species of Indian Sundarbans. Journal of Chemical, Biological and Physical Sciences, 2015, 5 (1), 979 – 989.
8. Ghosh, Rajrupa and Abhijit Mitra. Development of Formulated Feed for Improving Growth and Pigmentation of Shrimp (Penaeus Monodon) Juveniles. Global Journal of Animal Scientific Research, 2015, 3 (2), 350 – 358.
9. Abhijit Mitra. Oceanography: A Journey in Search of Root. Journal of Marine Science Research & Development, 2015, 5: e 132. Doi: 10.4172/2155-9910.1000e132.
10. Sinha, Subhasmita; Banerjee, Kakoli; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijit Mitra. Inter-relationship between Artificially Triggered Phytoplankton Bloom and Nutrient level in Brackish water ponds of Indian Sundarbans. Journal of Environmental Science, Computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (1), 84 – 96.
11. Abhijit Mitra. Health of Estuaries in the East Coast of the Indian Sub-continent. Annals of Marine Biology and Research, 2015, 2 (1), 1006.
12. Shar, Alamgir; Shah, Syed Rahimullah; Rafi, Muhammad Ather; Noorrahim; Shah, MuZafar and Abhijit Mitra. Identification of the prevalent ticks (Ixodid) in goats and sheep in Peshawar, Pakistan. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies, 2015, 3 (2), 11 – 14.
13. Das, Shayeri; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijjit Mitra. A study on the hydrological parameters and microbial load in the River Ganga, West Bengal, India. International Journal of Universal Pharmacy and Bio Sciences, 2015, 4 (2), 46 -54.
14. Sinha, Subhasmita; Mitra, Abhijit; Zaman, Sufia and Kakoli Banerjee. Study on spatio temporal variations of phytoplankton cell volume from Indian Sundarban mangrove ecosystem. Species, 2015, 12 (34), 73 – 80.
15. Agarwal, Suresh; Rudra, Tanmoy; Jana, Harekrishna; Guha, Arnesha; Bhowmik, Chadra Sekhar; Purkait, Kinsuk; Amin, Gahul; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijit Mitra. Concentration of Zinc, Copper, Lead and Cadmium in edible fin fishes of Coastal West Bengal, India. International Journal of Institutional Pharmacy and Life Sciences, 2015, 5 (1), 65 – 77.
16. Mitra, Abhijit; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Parkhi, U.S.; Debnath, Subratta; Pal, Nabonita and Sifia Zaman. Leaf composition of cashew (Anacardium occidentale. L): A case study from the Jajpur district, Odisha. Journal of Chemical, Biological and Physical Sciences, 2015, 5 (3), 2634 – 2642.
17. Purakait, Kinsuk; Zaman, Sufia; Rudra, Tanmoy; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Guha, Arnesha, Fazli, Pardis and Abhijit Mitra. Impact of climate change on the fin fish diversity in the lower Gangetic delta. Journal of Environmental Science, Computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (2), 536 - 542.
18. Roy, Atanu; Zaman, Sufia; Sinha, Subhasmita; Bera, Debabrata; Roy, Madhumita and Abhijit Mitra. Community structure analysis of phytoplankton in water bodies of East Kolkata wetlands. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Bio-Science, 2015, 4 (3), 261 – 268.
19. Das, Subhashis; Zaman, Sufia; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Pal, Nabonita and Abhijit Mitra. Suaeda Maritima: A potential Carbon Reservoir of Coastal zone. International Advances Research Journal in Science, Engineering and Technology, 2015, 2 (5), 61 – 65.
20. Jana, Harekrishna; Ghorai, Mrinmoy; Mondal, Keshab Chandra; Pati, Bikas Ranjan and Abhijit Mitra. Study on the effect of low temperature pasteurization and storage temperature on the microbial dynamics in fresh water prawn. Scholars Academic Journal of Biosciences, 2015, 3 (6), 576 – 582.
21. Ray Chaudhuri, Tanmoy; Banerjee, Kakoli; Zaman, Sufia; Chakraborty, Shankhadeep; Rudra, Tanmoy; Guha, Arnesha; Karmakar, Durgapada; Pramanick, Prosennjit; Fazli, Pardis and Abhijit Mitra. Diluted proxies of climate change in the inshore estuarine complex of Bay of Bengal; A case of overlapping noise and facts. Journal of Environmental Science, computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (3), 601 – 614.
22. Datta, Upasana; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijit Mitra. Floral Biodiversity of the fly ash dumpsite of Meja Thermal Power Station (MTPS), DVC, West Bengal, India. Journal of Environmental Science, computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (3), 728 – 733.
23. Abhijit Mitra. Future of Mangroves. Journal of Marine Science Research & Development, 2015, 5 (1), e135. Doi: 10.4172/2155-9910.1000e135.
24. Das, Shayeri; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijit Mitra. Antimicrobial resistivity of the isolated coliform bacteria from the River Ganga. Journal of Environmental Science, computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (2), 495 - 500.
25. Abhijit Mitra. Compositional alteration of Fin Fish due to Climate Change induced Oscillation of hydrological parameters. International Journal of Aquaculture and Fishery Sciences, 2015, 1 (1), 104.
26. Ghosh, Rajrupa; Trivedi, Subrata; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijit Mitra. Seagrass: A store house of Carbon. Journal of Energy, Environment and Carbon Credits (STM), 2015, 5 (2), 23 – 29.
27. Rudra, Tanmoy; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Devi Gadi, Subhadra; Fazli, Pardis; Zaman, Sufia and Abhijit Mitra. Decadal variation of true mangrove community structure in the lower Gangetic delta. Journal of Environmental Science, computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (1), 8 - 15.
28. Mitra, Abhijit; Trivedi, Subrata; Zaman, Sufia; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Chakraborty, Shankhadeep; Pal, Nabonita; Fazli, Pardis and Kakoli Banerjee. Decadal Variation of Nutrient Level in Two Major Estuaries in the Indian Sundarbans. Jordan Journal of Biological Sciences, 2015, Vol. 8 (3), 231-236.
29. Banerjee, Rupa; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Zaman, Sufia; Pal, Nabonita; Mitra, Shampa and Abhijit Mitra. Impact of Urban vegetation on offsetting Carbon emission: A case study from the city of Kolkata. Journal of Environmental Science, Computer Science and Engineering & Technology, 2015, 4 (3), 814 – 818.
30. Bhattacharyya, Sumana; Mitra, Abhijit and Atanu Kumar Raha. Stored carbon in Above Ground Biomass of dominant mangrove floral species in Sagar Island of Indian Sundarbans. Journal of Chemical, Biological and Physical Sciences, 2015, 5 (4), 4664 – 4672.
31. Mondal, Kunal; Bhattacharyya, Subhra Bikash and Abhijit Mitra. Seaweed incorporated diet improves Astaxanthin content of Shrimp muscle tissue. Journal of Marine Science Research & Development, 2015, 5 (2), pp.161, doi:10.4172/2155-9910.1000161.
32. Mitra, Abhijit; Bagchi, Jayeeta; Thakur, Subhasree; Parkhi, U.S., Debnath, Subratta, Pramanick, Prosenjit and Sufia Zaman. Carbon sequestration in Bhubaneswar city of Odisha, India. International Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology, 2015, Vol. 4 (8).
33. Bhattacharyya, Sumana; Banerjee, Kakoli; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Bagchi, Jayeeta, Mitra, Abhijit and Atanu Kumar Raha. Shannon Weiner Index: A proxy to evaluate the floral health of Indian Sundarbans. International Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology, 2015, Vol. 5.
34. Pramanick, Prosenjit; Zaman, Sufia; Trivedi, Subrata; Debabrata, Bera and Abhijit Mitra. Seasonal variation of heavy metals in Catenella repens in Indian Sundarbans. American Journal of Biological and Pharmaceutical Research, 2015, (Accepted).
35. Mitra, Abhijit. Generating wealth from waste: Water hyacinth based organic fertilizer. Terra Green, 2015, Vol. 7 (11), 43-45.
36. Mitra, Abhijit; Parkhi, U.S.; Debnath, Subratta; Pramanick, Prosenjit; Datta Upasana and Zaman Sufia. Carbon storage by trees in Khrunti model plantation site of Tata Steel at Kalinganagar, Odisha (India). International Journal of Innovative Drug Discovery, 2015, Vol 5 (2), 82-87.
37. Mitra, Abhijit and Roberto Cazzolla Gati. Carbon census in the mangrove ecosystem of lower Gangetic delta. Economology Journal, 2015, Vol V, 11-27.
38. Mitra, Abhijit; Kakoli Banerjee and Roberto Cazzolla Gati. Do all mangrove species exhibit uniform resilience to climate change induced salinity alteration. Economology Journal, 2015, Vol V, 45-62.
39. Banerjee, Kakoli and Abhijit Mitra. Mangrove biomass and salinity: Is the match made in heaven? International Journal of Biological Sciences and Engineering. 2015, 45-54.
40. Ghosh, Rajrupa and Abhijit Mitra. Effect of salinity on nutritional value of saltmarsh grass (Porteresia coarctata) from Gangetic delta, northeast coast of India. Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences (Accepted).
41. Jana, Harekrishna; Mondal, Keshab Chandra; Pati, Bikash Ranjan and Abhijit Mitra. Evaluation of anti-infective potential of fruits of common mangrove tree Sonneratia apetala against some selected pathogenic fungi and bacteria. International Journal of Herbal Medicine. 2015. Vol. 3 (2). 34-37.
Dear Mitra,
Wow. Very happy to see the list of your publications in year 2015 itself. I think, you are UNIQUE, which you are. Amazing. Please continue the good work. God bless you. Guess my answer is not for you. Ha Ha Ha.
You are great Dr.
Best Regards.
Sekar Gopal.
Dear Dr. Mitra,
I could not understand your answer. Is it any way related to your question???
Yes, I think that our mood effects our thinking, and writing and interpretation. I personally feel everything depends on the peace of the mind even we do a small thing that means we should concentrate on our peace and work..
When some one is under stress of bad mood or negative emotions, it is better not to write or interpret or take a decision. After the person cools down & becomes refreshed, then s/he can go ahead. The output or the production from a happy person will be much more than when s/he is upset, for sure.
Mood & manuscript go hand in hand ,however we cannot afford to isolate mood from our mind & brain which is the energy force of our action of life.
Our mood relates to our overall compass of our life energy .It is the mood which keeps us healthy ,make our overall life & environment happy & as such our mood is the basic essence of our life.
For our manuscript to make the rosy fragrance,our mood also requires the safe surroundings .In this line for the manuscript should follow the pattern which offers us the justice to our work .
In this line ,Mood helps us to bring innovation & also intuition which will remain the basic end of our action
Having any hobby that allows you to let loose and enjoy yourself has a positive effect on your stress levels.
http://www.skillsyouneed.com/rhubarb/creative-writing-business.html
mood does affect creative writing. If you are under stress or not in positive frame it is better not to write.
Good mood or bad mood I think that scientific writing is also a way to escape from routine and concentrate to what i'm interested in...usually goodmood remains good and bad mood disappears...
Stefania
Yes, mood affects the quality and effectiveness of work!
For preparing any manuscript, we need good mood and peaceful environment.
Positive mood can be caused by many different aspects of life as well as have certain effects on people as a whole. Good mood is usually considered a state without an identified cause; people cannot pinpoint exactly why they are in a good mood.
People seem to experience a positive mood when they have a clean slate, have had a good night sleep, and feel no sense of stress in their life.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mood_(psychology)
As I mentioned above, what you eat and drink will influence your mood the next day, which would imply that potential causes of future mood can indeed be identified?
What is the sense of a research field like Psychology, if causes of aspects related to future mental states, like mood, cannot be identified?
Moods may play a role in the quality of write-up. if we have positive and pleasant mindset, then our thoughts and imaginations will be positive and nice and will have positive effect on what all we do.
To create well I have to be in a good mood, happy and cool.
--- Marc Newson
Being in a good mood, rested and awake: this is the best state to prepare a manuscript. I've also found that a good diet and physical activity makes it easier to achieve that state and substantially improves mental performance. That said, if I have to finish a manuscript, I concentrate and keep working until the job is complete. .
The ability to manage your emotions is an essential leadership skill and responsibility. The best managers make the connection between negativity in the workplace and a negative balance sheet.
To make the obvious and opposite point, according to Professor Barsade’s 2007 study co-authored by Donald Gibson, who is an associate professor of management at the Dolan School of Business at Fairfield University:
“Expressing positive emotions and moods tends to enhance performance at individual, group and organizational levels.”
http://www.forbes.com/2009/07/16/bad-mood-workplace-forbes-woman-leadership-solutions.html
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