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Hi @reemyland: I ran into this as well. A Google Scholar account does require a Google email (gmail) account. Not all .edu email addresses are managed by Gmail. So I use my personal Gmail address for my Google Scholar profile. Then I verified my .edu email from my Scholar account. Perhaps that could work for you too.

Hi there! From Google Scholar's website: "How do I make my profile public? Click the 'Edit' button next to your name, check the 'Make my profile public' box, and click 'Save'. If the 'Edit' button doesn't appear, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile." (Source: scholar.google.com/intl/en/scholar/citations.html#setup)

Hi Emmanuel. I submitted 280 applications that year. My letter writers wrote just one letter that I (without being able to see the letter) attached to each application that required such letters/references - I used (and continue to use) Interfolio to handle such letters.

Congrats on making it to the job market! And Godspeed! Glad my experience can become useful to someone besides me.

Thanks be to the Google Scholar team!

Very kind. Thanks Sam!

I just navigate to my profile and copy the URL. When I paste into another browser's address bar (e.g., Firefox instead of Chrome) on which I am not logged-in to Google, it still works, suggesting that it will work for others as well.

Hi Madu. If you have publications that have been found by Google Scholar, then just create your account and choose those publications as one of the final steps.

Glad to hear it!

Thank you so much sir for the great information

Hi Sarmad, I am not a Google admin. I suggest looking through the setup instructions from Google: scholar.google.com/intl/en/scholar/citations.html#setup

Congrats on the interview! Waiting for a reply can be really challenging, especially when the employer doesn't meet the deadline that they set.

Sorry for this. You might look at the help articles about searching on Google Scholar: scholar.google.com/intl/en/scholar/help.html

@@ByrdNick Thank You. The problem was that I was checking it through home and not from institute (because of home office). I hope this information helps for others :)

Thanks for sharing! I am sure that someone will benefit from you sharing this information.

Interesting observation. I imagine that teaching focus varies by not only field, but also position (e.g., visiting assistant professor vs. assistant professor) and institution (e.g., R1 vs. small liberal arts college).

@@ByrdNick Agreed. I think the more pure academic route is essentially closed to career professionals unless they happen to have gone into a semi-academic research profession and have the necessary stockpile of publications. I struggle to identify anyone I know that comes from a significant career in industry who is now in a more conventional tenure track post.

Glad to hear it, Phyllis! Godspeed!

Thanks Ramanjeet! Glad it can be useful to someone.

You should probably wait to make a Google Scholar account until you have articles that Google Scholar knows about.

@@ByrdNick how come my google scholar account does not show on search?

Make sure it is public. After it is public, it may take awhile for Google to update its servers and caches for it to show up in search.

Glad it was helpful! ✌️

Hi Rafiqullah. The journals that Google Scholar can find depend largely upon how the journal publishes the papers. So you might want to contact the journals in which you've published to alert them about this issue so they can try to remedy it.

FOR THE PEOPLE STUCK BECAUSE THEY HAVE NO PAPER WRITTEN YET: just select one from that is not yours, create your profile, and them exclude the one you choosed. You now have a profile with no paper

My pleasure!

Hi, Priyankamoni. Sorry to hear about the difficulty. I don’t know how to fix it, but Google Scholar may be able to help you: scholar.google.com/intl/en/scholar/about.html

FOR THE PEOPLE STUCK BECAUSE THEY HAVE NO PAPER WRITTEN YET: just select one from that is not yours, create your profile, and them exclude the one you choosed. You now have a profile with no paper

Hi Zaynab. You can make a Google Scholar account without having written a paper. :)

@@ByrdNick thanks a million.

FOR THE PEOPLE STUCK BECAUSE THEY HAVE NO PAPER WRITTEN YET: just select one from that is not yours, create your profile, and them exclude the one you choosed. You now have a profile with no paper

Thanks for the conversation, Matt!

Yes. You can make a Google Scholar account even if you do not have papers to add to the account. :)

@@ByrdNick How can do it? Without any paper?

Samrat Dutta The video explains how to do it. You do not need to have a paper to do it. Although if you will not have a paper published in a journal for a long time, then there is not reason to make a profile.

@@ByrdNick man, I am stuck on the step of selecting the paper. There is no skip option. Actually I have a published paper but it is not indexed. So I am really stuck.

Samrat Dutta Sorry to hear that. I think that you can manually enter a paper, but I can’t see your screen. Perhaps you could contact support or post to a forum like Quora?