Welcome to Learn With Dr. Yemi, the home of research, data and analysis.
I am Dr. Yemi, a university lecturer, researcher, and academic mentor helping postgraduate students and researchers do their work with confidence, clarity and the right tools.
If you are struggling with your thesis, your data analysis, your research methodology, or you just need someone to break it down in a way that actually makes sense — you are in the right place.
On this channel you will find:
✅ Step by step STATA tutorials for beginners and advanced users
✅ Research methodology explained simply
✅ Academic writing guidance for postgraduate students
✅ Citation and referencing with Mendeley
✅ Real postgraduate stories to keep you going when it gets hard
I post new videos every week. Subscribe so you never miss one.
Want to work with me directly?
🎓 STATA Cohort Training — group sessions for students
📊 One on One Consultation — personalized data analysis support
📖 Ebooks
Use this
💬 linktr.ee/DrOpeyemi
Dr Opeyemi Faronbi
This artwork beautifully captured the heart behind Learn With Dr Yemi.
Helping students and researchers understand academic writing and data analysis has become more than work for me. It is something I genuinely care deeply about.
Thank you to everyone learning, growing, and building with me on this journey.
#AcademicWriting #Research #LearnWithDrYemi #Postgraduate #Education
2 months ago | [YT] | 2
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Dr Opeyemi Faronbi
The truth about literature review nobody tells you in your department
1. Your supervisor cannot read it for you but they can guide you, only if you come with specific questions. “I don’t understand literature review” is not a question. “I have identified three themes but I’m not sure how to connect them to my research gap” is a question that gets you real help.
2. A literature review is never finished on the first draft. Stop waiting until it is perfect before showing your supervisor. A rough, structured draft gets better feedback than a blank page you’ve been protecting for three months.
3. The gap is not something you discover at the end. It is something you define at the beginning and prove throughout. Every source you include should either support what is known or expose what is missing.
4. Quantity of sources is not quality of argument. Forty well-synthesised sources beat eighty sources that are just listed and described. Synthesis is the skill. That is what separates a pass from a distinction.
5. Your literature review is the foundation of your entire study. If it is weak, your methodology has no justification, your findings have no context, and your conclusion has no weight. Take it seriously from day one, not after your first rejection.
This page exists so your research journey is harder to give up on. Follow and bring a friend who needs this.
#LearnWithDrYemi #literaturereview #researchstudent #postgraduatestudent #gradschool
3 months ago | [YT] | 1
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Dr Opeyemi Faronbi
1. Use Connected Papers or ResearchRabbit before you open Google Scholar. These tools show you how papers relate to each other visually. You will find sources in 10 minutes that would take you 3 hours to find manually.
2. Write your gap statement before your introduction. Most students write their gap last. Flip it. Know exactly what is missing in the literature before you start reading deeply, it focuses everything you read and everything you write.
3. Read abstracts, introductions, and conclusions first. Only go into the full paper if those three sections are directly relevant. You will cut your reading time in half without losing depth.
4. Colour-code your notes by theme, not by paper. Every time you read something, assign it a theme colour. By the time you finish reading, your literature review is already grouped for you.
5. Use Zotero or Mendeley from day one. Not after. Not when you have 50 papers. From the very first source. Citation chaos later is completely avoidable and entirely your fault if you ignored this.
6. Write one paragraph per theme, not one paragraph per author. If three studies say similar things, they belong in the same paragraph with a synthesised sentence leading them.
Follow for more research strategies that save you time and protect your GPA.
#LearnWithDrYemi #literaturereview #researchstudent #postgraduatestudent #gradschool
3 months ago | [YT] | 1
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Dr Opeyemi Faronbi
Struggling with STATA?
Join STATA for Data Analysis – Cohort 5 and learn data analysis in a simple, structured, and practical way.
Certificate included | Hands-on training
Comment STATA for details.
📅 Cohort 4 | Session 2 ongoing
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Dr Opeyemi Faronbi
Happy New Month
11 months ago | [YT] | 0
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