Browse reusable Agent Skills, each with a clear purpose and practical guidance.
Use when building the theoretical model and hypotheses for a Journal of Applied Psychology (JAP) manuscript. JAP demands a genuine I-O theoretical contribution with an explicit mechanism, directional hypotheses, and a clear confirmatory/exploratory split — theory stated before the data, not after. Structures the argument; it does not run analyses.
Use when deciding whether a communication project fits the Journal of Communication (JoC) and which format (original article vs. JoC Forum) to target. JoC is the field's generalist flagship, so the test is general significance across communication research, not platform novelty alone. Helps frame the question; it does not collect data.
Use when a Journal of Econometrics (JoE) manuscript has a correct result but fails to articulate why it matters to econometrics. Frames the methodological contribution as a general, reusable advance rather than a narrow technical fix.
Use after a Journal of Econometrics (JoE) revision request to plan the response letter and revised manuscript — handling technical referee objections on assumptions, asymptotics, and Monte Carlo, and resubmitting through the live official route (note the fee can re-trigger on resubmissions over one year old).
Use to make a Journal of Econometrics (JoE) manuscript read in house style — a precise abstract under 250 words, a contribution-first introduction, legible theorem-and-proof exposition, and Elsevier elsarticle/[dataset] reference conventions. Late-stage polish; it does not invent results.
Use when polishing prose, the 100-word abstract, and the introduction for a Journal of Labor Economics (JOLE) manuscript — Chicago author-date references, the 20,000-word economy, and a general labor-economics audience. Polishes exposition; it does not change results or design.
Use when articulating the theoretical and practical contribution of a Journal of Operations Management (JOM) manuscript — stating what new OM theory the study delivers, why operations is central to the contribution, and what it means for operations managers, in the intro and discussion.
Use when positioning a Journal of Operations Management (JOM) manuscript within the operations and supply chain management conversation — joining a live OM/SCM debate, distinguishing the paper from analytical OM work, and aligning the framing with the target Department's mission.
Use when planning and drafting a revision and point-by-point response letter for a Journal of Operations Management (JOM) R&R — prioritizing the Department Editor/Associate Editor's decisive concerns, resolving Empirical Research Methods method-check issues, and documenting new operations analyses across multiple rounds.
Use when drafting or polishing prose for a Journal of Operations Management (JOM) empirical manuscript — front-loading the operations argument, writing for both academics and practitioners, keeping APA house style, and meeting JOM's length, formatting, and text-overlap rules.