One of the most important concerns in choosing a thesis topic is that the topic speaks to an area of current or future demand. You may start with studying and searching for topics through ResearchGate, Google Scholar and other data bases. Your thesis topic should be of interest to you, your adviser, and the research community.

Choose something that interest you most and something you can speak to it in a confidence.

Mohammed Kemal , Mahfuz Judeh , Syed Hassan

For your attentions and answers thank you.

Best Regards

Shahram Shakibi sir,

I am a college student and slightly small in comparison to your degree and academic experience.

But, we are same at one ground i.e. "Prioritizing things, choosing one and start working ".

Let me explain in detail:

When I entered my college, I saw a huge number of opportunities and ran for almost every possible club, group and event. As the next year came. I limited myself to two or three clubs and learning event management, peer-pressure handling, and social media marketing simultaneously.

Presently I am in my third year and in a single Club name Creative Cell where I am efficiently doing content writing and Social Media Handling.

Surprisingly I didn't even have the idea about the fields in which I am working.

My simple suggestion for selecting a topic for your MA thesis is that check market trends and find something which is already under research and you are interested in. Things will start coming to you when you start doing work over something.

As a content enthusiast, I will say, " You will be attracted to the dream by your own if you have even a single thought in your mind towards it."

The previous suggestions are also respected. I will appreciate their sight on my review

Parag Pallav Singh : I'm confused, I'm interested in all of fields that I'm studying their and can't prioritize. I don't know what I'm doing.

Blaxter et al’s guidance should be helpful, particularly: Choosing a topic/What to do if you can’t think of a topic, see: Blaxter et al, 2006, pp. 22-33.

• Blaxter, L., Hughes, C. and Tight, M. (2006) How to Research. 3rd edn. Berkshire, England: Open University Press, McGraw-Hill Education.

Furthermore, the discussions/suggestions/ideas/referred publications as per the following link may further help.

• Suggestions of topics for Dissertation paper?: https://www.researchgate.net/post/Suggestions_of_topics_for_Dissertation_paper

Kenneth Lui-ming Ngie Thank you