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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "Most posts here seem to involve STEM and lab work; my career was humanities, in the U.S., at a large research university. A couple of thoughts, though... First, surely it would depend on the issues/ personalities/context. In the U.S., universities have changed considerably in recent years and my university has created many new mechanisms for reporting and dealing with complaints about faculty at every level, including both academic and personal issues. Sexual harassment cases in particular have led to much greater awareness and scrutiny of the power dynamics between students and faculty and the need to set behavioral expectations and regulatory mechanisms to enforce them. We now have student and faculty committees, grad student unions (and a host of other mechanisms) to mediate between faculty/the department/students, and students are encouraged to meet directly with faculty and with department chairs if they have issues with professors, teaching assistants, lab supervisors, etc. Conflicts and complaints used to be handled at the department level, which generally meant nothing was ever done, and students who reported issues were often exposed and vulnerable to faculty retaliation. Grad students who were sexually harassed by faculty often ended up leaving the university, and the department kept issues with faculty confidential. Now faculty are expected to listen to students and take them seriously. Departments are obliged to keep some student complaints confidential, to take appropriate action and to refer students to newly created program offices and/or communicate serious issues and complaints to the central administration. Most of these changes are very recent, within the last 2-3 years. So at my university, yes, it is now much more possible to lodge complaints about faculty without fear of reprisal. These issues will never disappear but conditions have improved.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "More often than not, no. Some of my peers complained about certain professors, all perfectly good reasons to, and only one or two got a talking to by administration. I, luckily, only ever had good experiences, except for one Gen-Ed nutrition class that was a nightmare. No reason to report, though. My school was pretty good about hiring good professors, for the most part. One got fired for sleeping with a student, I believe.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "Most posts here seem to involve STEM and lab work; my career was humanities, in the U.S., at a large research university. A couple of thoughts, though... First, surely it would depend on the issues/ personalities/context. In the U.S., universities have changed considerably in recent years and my university has created many new mechanisms for reporting and dealing with complaints about faculty at every level, including both academic and personal issues. Sexual harassment cases in particular have led to much greater awareness and scrutiny of the power dynamics between students and faculty and the need to set behavioral expectations and regulatory mechanisms to enforce them. We now have student and faculty committees, grad student unions (and a host of other mechanisms) to mediate between faculty/the department/students, and students are encouraged to meet directly with faculty and with department chairs if they have issues with professors, teaching assistants, lab supervisors, etc. Conflicts and complaints used to be handled at the department level, which generally meant nothing was ever done, and students who reported issues were often exposed and vulnerable to faculty retaliation. Grad students who were sexually harassed by faculty often ended up leaving the university, and the department kept issues with faculty confidential. Now faculty are expected to listen to students and take them seriously. Departments are obliged to keep some student complaints confidential, to take appropriate action and to refer students to newly created program offices and/or communicate serious issues and complaints to the central administration. Most of these changes are very recent, within the last 2-3 years. So at my university, yes, it is now much more possible to lodge complaints about faculty without fear of reprisal. These issues will never disappear but conditions have improved.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I think an analogy with a serious live-in relationship might apply. How often do those relationships improve after one person's bad behavior is shared with a third party who then reports back to the offending partner? There are the rare cases that things improve with outside professional help, but such help doesn't exist in academia. In an intimate relationship, there's usually a lot for both partners to lose, but in a supervisory relationship, the supervisor has fairly little to lose by moving on to the next person and little to gain by staying with someone they won't trust.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "Your university has kept them around this long. You think you're the first to have a problem? Students, especially grad students, have very little agency. You're a number, that professor is an asset to the school. I left a lab, but made it explicitly clear I would not be reporting what I heard or experienced. It's likely the primary reason I was able to make a clean break, because there would've been retaliation if I had. The school would've taken their side.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "While it is true that complaints are sometimes supposed to be confidential, they often are not. If you do file a complaint, expect the entire department to know the full details within a week.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "More often than not, no. Some of my peers complained about certain professors, all perfectly good reasons to, and only one or two got a talking to by administration. I, luckily, only ever had good experiences, except for one Gen-Ed nutrition class that was a nightmare. No reason to report, though. My school was pretty good about hiring good professors, for the most part. One got fired for sleeping with a student, I believe.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I didn't formally complain but I did talk some shit to other staff when we had departmental stuff. I'm faculty now and learned that they probably had an obligation to report my advisor's behavior. He did calm down towards the end of my thesis and we had pretty limited interactions. Once complaints are in, an advisor has their hands tied since almost any negativity can be seen as retaliation, and it's hard to prove otherwise.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I did report my PI, but after the drama in the lab hit a crescendo and I had already quit his lab due to him canceling my PhD project after I submitted IACUC and grant apps. In retrospect I would have: 1. Made and executed an escape plan to another lab. 2. Departed the original lab and informed my new supervisor what was about to happen. 3. Went to the Title IX officer and made an official report. They persuaded me into an \"unofficial\" report which went directly into the waste basket so they could avoid disclosing the existence of a Title IX complaint. It took a couple years after my initial report for the PI to fully decompensate and lose his R-01 and attempt to nuke the lab's data, but he was eventually fired.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I think an analogy with a serious live-in relationship might apply. How often do those relationships improve after one person's bad behavior is shared with a third party who then reports back to the offending partner? There are the rare cases that things improve with outside professional help, but such help doesn't exist in academia. In an intimate relationship, there's usually a lot for both partners to lose, but in a supervisory relationship, the supervisor has fairly little to lose by moving on to the next person and little to gain by staying with someone they won't trust.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "More often than not, no. Some of my peers complained about certain professors, all perfectly good reasons to, and only one or two got a talking to by administration. I, luckily, only ever had good experiences, except for one Gen-Ed nutrition class that was a nightmare. No reason to report, though. My school was pretty good about hiring good professors, for the most part. One got fired for sleeping with a student, I believe.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I think an analogy with a serious live-in relationship might apply. How often do those relationships improve after one person's bad behavior is shared with a third party who then reports back to the offending partner? There are the rare cases that things improve with outside professional help, but such help doesn't exist in academia. In an intimate relationship, there's usually a lot for both partners to lose, but in a supervisory relationship, the supervisor has fairly little to lose by moving on to the next person and little to gain by staying with someone they won't trust.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I think an analogy with a serious live-in relationship might apply. How often do those relationships improve after one person's bad behavior is shared with a third party who then reports back to the offending partner? There are the rare cases that things improve with outside professional help, but such help doesn't exist in academia. In an intimate relationship, there's usually a lot for both partners to lose, but in a supervisory relationship, the supervisor has fairly little to lose by moving on to the next person and little to gain by staying with someone they won't trust.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I didn't formally complain but I did talk some shit to other staff when we had departmental stuff. I'm faculty now and learned that they probably had an obligation to report my advisor's behavior. He did calm down towards the end of my thesis and we had pretty limited interactions. Once complaints are in, an advisor has their hands tied since almost any negativity can be seen as retaliation, and it's hard to prove otherwise.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "I think an analogy with a serious live-in relationship might apply. How often do those relationships improve after one person's bad behavior is shared with a third party who then reports back to the offending partner? There are the rare cases that things improve with outside professional help, but such help doesn't exist in academia. In an intimate relationship, there's usually a lot for both partners to lose, but in a supervisory relationship, the supervisor has fairly little to lose by moving on to the next person and little to gain by staying with someone they won't trust.",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "More often than not, no. Some of my peers complained about certain professors, all perfectly good reasons to, and only one or two got a talking to by administration. I, luckily, only ever had good experiences, except for one Gen-Ed nutrition class that was a nightmare. No reason to report, though. My school was pretty good about hiring good professors, for the most part. One got fired for sleeping with a student, I believe.",
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"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
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"content": "While it is true that complaints are sometimes supposed to be confidential, they often are not. If you do file a complaint, expect the entire department to know the full details within a week.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.641026 | 4.974359 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
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"seconds_difference": 5172,
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Nope. My advisor never made time for me and didn’t even attend meetings that she originally scheduled. I reported it to the PhD program Supervisor and instead my advisor just chewed me out for reporting her and turned it on me being a lousy student. The only reason I haven’t quit is that this advisor is currently on leave doing a fellowship in DC and my co-advisor has taken over. The co-advisor is much better and holding me accountable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "More often than not, no. Some of my peers complained about certain professors, all perfectly good reasons to, and only one or two got a talking to by administration. I, luckily, only ever had good experiences, except for one Gen-Ed nutrition class that was a nightmare. No reason to report, though. My school was pretty good about hiring good professors, for the most part. One got fired for sleeping with a student, I believe.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Nope. My advisor never made time for me and didn’t even attend meetings that she originally scheduled. I reported it to the PhD program Supervisor and instead my advisor just chewed me out for reporting her and turned it on me being a lousy student. The only reason I haven’t quit is that this advisor is currently on leave doing a fellowship in DC and my co-advisor has taken over. The co-advisor is much better and holding me accountable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 5.282051 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.1666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 16666,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Nope. My advisor never made time for me and didn’t even attend meetings that she originally scheduled. I reported it to the PhD program Supervisor and instead my advisor just chewed me out for reporting her and turned it on me being a lousy student. The only reason I haven’t quit is that this advisor is currently on leave doing a fellowship in DC and my co-advisor has taken over. The co-advisor is much better and holding me accountable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I didn't formally complain but I did talk some shit to other staff when we had departmental stuff. I'm faculty now and learned that they probably had an obligation to report my advisor's behavior. He did calm down towards the end of my thesis and we had pretty limited interactions. Once complaints are in, an advisor has their hands tied since almost any negativity can be seen as retaliation, and it's hard to prove otherwise.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Nope. My advisor never made time for me and didn’t even attend meetings that she originally scheduled. I reported it to the PhD program Supervisor and instead my advisor just chewed me out for reporting her and turned it on me being a lousy student. The only reason I haven’t quit is that this advisor is currently on leave doing a fellowship in DC and my co-advisor has taken over. The co-advisor is much better and holding me accountable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 4.698718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.75,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 9251,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "More often than not, no. Some of my peers complained about certain professors, all perfectly good reasons to, and only one or two got a talking to by administration. I, luckily, only ever had good experiences, except for one Gen-Ed nutrition class that was a nightmare. No reason to report, though. My school was pretty good about hiring good professors, for the most part. One got fired for sleeping with a student, I believe.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 5.282051 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.1666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 29853,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 5.048718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.4,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 5606,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I didn't formally complain but I did talk some shit to other staff when we had departmental stuff. I'm faculty now and learned that they probably had an obligation to report my advisor's behavior. He did calm down towards the end of my thesis and we had pretty limited interactions. Once complaints are in, an advisor has their hands tied since almost any negativity can be seen as retaliation, and it's hard to prove otherwise.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 4.698718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.75,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 22438,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you're not happy and don't see yourself completing your research with him, unfortunately the best thing you can do is change supervisor before any type of complaint and even then the complaint might work against you unless it's solid and it gets enough support.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 4.698718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.75,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 8581,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really liked my advisor and never wanted to report her, but she mentioned possibly switching to a new advisor when we had a disagreement about methods and my research schedule. Even then I was too afraid to go against what she wanted. I'm not sure if she would have retaliated, she seemed to really like me, but she had that reputation. If you have someone outside of the department you can talk to for advice, I would start there unless you want to get switched to another advisor because yours has done something egregious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 4.698718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.75,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 4825,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "My brother got to take an extra year of college instead of graduating on time when he reported his advisor, who was also an instructor.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 2.948718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 11602,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "They are untouchable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did it, towards the end of my PhD in Stockholm. I was far advanced enough to not fear any retaliation, and I ended up having all the higher-ups on my side. The situation improved in that the supervisor was quickly forbidden to hire new students and stripped of the remaining one.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.448718 | 4.115385 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 6711,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I didn't formally complain but I did talk some shit to other staff when we had departmental stuff. I'm faculty now and learned that they probably had an obligation to report my advisor's behavior. He did calm down towards the end of my thesis and we had pretty limited interactions. Once complaints are in, an advisor has their hands tied since almost any negativity can be seen as retaliation, and it's hard to prove otherwise.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.320513 | 5.070513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.25,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 16832,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you're not happy and don't see yourself completing your research with him, unfortunately the best thing you can do is change supervisor before any type of complaint and even then the complaint might work against you unless it's solid and it gets enough support.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.320513 | 5.070513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.25,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 2975,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "My brother got to take an extra year of college instead of graduating on time when he reported his advisor, who was also an instructor.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.320513 | 3.820513 | {
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"post_id": "qkazmf",
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "They are untouchable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A group of post-docs in my old lab went to the representative for post-doctoral scholars at our school. We wanted to report our PI for abusive behavior and maybe start mediation. We were told that this had been done with this same PI before and it only made things worse. This is the first we heard about this. They told us best bet was to hunker down or get out.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.320513 | 4.653846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
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"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 1105,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you're not happy and don't see yourself completing your research with him, unfortunately the best thing you can do is change supervisor before any type of complaint and even then the complaint might work against you unless it's solid and it gets enough support.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "My brother got to take an extra year of college instead of graduating on time when he reported his advisor, who was also an instructor.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you're not happy and don't see yourself completing your research with him, unfortunately the best thing you can do is change supervisor before any type of complaint and even then the complaint might work against you unless it's solid and it gets enough support.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really liked my advisor and never wanted to report her, but she mentioned possibly switching to a new advisor when we had a disagreement about methods and my research schedule. Even then I was too afraid to go against what she wanted. I'm not sure if she would have retaliated, she seemed to really like me, but she had that reputation. If you have someone outside of the department you can talk to for advice, I would start there unless you want to get switched to another advisor because yours has done something egregious.",
"role": "assistant"
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] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "My brother got to take an extra year of college instead of graduating on time when he reported his advisor, who was also an instructor.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really liked my advisor and never wanted to report her, but she mentioned possibly switching to a new advisor when we had a disagreement about methods and my research schedule. Even then I was too afraid to go against what she wanted. I'm not sure if she would have retaliated, she seemed to really like me, but she had that reputation. If you have someone outside of the department you can talk to for advice, I would start there unless you want to get switched to another advisor because yours has done something egregious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
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"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 6777,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really liked my advisor and never wanted to report her, but she mentioned possibly switching to a new advisor when we had a disagreement about methods and my research schedule. Even then I was too afraid to go against what she wanted. I'm not sure if she would have retaliated, she seemed to really like me, but she had that reputation. If you have someone outside of the department you can talk to for advice, I would start there unless you want to get switched to another advisor because yours has done something egregious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "They are untouchable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really liked my advisor and never wanted to report her, but she mentioned possibly switching to a new advisor when we had a disagreement about methods and my research schedule. Even then I was too afraid to go against what she wanted. I'm not sure if she would have retaliated, she seemed to really like me, but she had that reputation. If you have someone outside of the department you can talk to for advice, I would start there unless you want to get switched to another advisor because yours has done something egregious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
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"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 1886,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I have absolutely reported my former PI. Did things improve? Absolutely not. She sent me rude emails, made me cry in her office, gave me a barely passing grade for my performance review even though I was doing all the research work myself.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "My brother got to take an extra year of college instead of graduating on time when he reported his advisor, who was also an instructor.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I have absolutely reported my former PI. Did things improve? Absolutely not. She sent me rude emails, made me cry in her office, gave me a barely passing grade for my performance review even though I was doing all the research work myself.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 37292,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
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Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I have absolutely reported my former PI. Did things improve? Absolutely not. She sent me rude emails, made me cry in her office, gave me a barely passing grade for my performance review even though I was doing all the research work myself.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I did. I had it all documented though: emails, WhatsApp messages, etc... (Content: him ignoring my emails with my research proposal for revision, and some abusive messages) It turns out I wasn't the only having problems with him. He got expelled of the graduate program in the end and I could pick another advisor.",
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] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I have absolutely reported my former PI. Did things improve? Absolutely not. She sent me rude emails, made me cry in her office, gave me a barely passing grade for my performance review even though I was doing all the research work myself.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 10761,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I have absolutely reported my former PI. Did things improve? Absolutely not. She sent me rude emails, made me cry in her office, gave me a barely passing grade for my performance review even though I was doing all the research work myself.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Instead of reporting I left the program. I’m now in a much better lab at a totally different school.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I have absolutely reported my former PI. Did things improve? Absolutely not. She sent me rude emails, made me cry in her office, gave me a barely passing grade for my performance review even though I was doing all the research work myself.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 6648,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported. | 64a7f4406c527f688272924d9dd2398acd314d9e228e9dcfb1d96854451f53e4 | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "They are untouchable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "My brother got to take an extra year of college instead of graduating on time when he reported his advisor, who was also an instructor.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? Has anyone ever reported their academic advisor/supervisor and things actually improved after that? From what I've read, it is not uncommon for supervisors to retaliate after they get reported.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "They are untouchable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "qkazmf",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 4891,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I think you could do this--this is consulting work. There might be problems with using the university lab for it (or maybe not?) but in my discipline (economics) it is common for professors to do consulting expert work, which is what this sounds like. Expect it to be expensive ($500+ per hour, plus expenses), but I think it would be doable.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 6.987179 | 6.264957 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ksln94",
"raw_score_chosen": 31,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.7222222222,
"raw_score_rejected": 18,
"seconds_difference": 4357,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "At my university, one of our bio profs had his gen Ed science class do that exact experiment at a local restaurant. As long as he’ll fund it, someone is probably willing to do it. He’ll just have to ask around.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "This is hilarious.",
"role": "assistant"
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "I’m just commenting to say I used to work in a similar position as you are and your question makes me miss it. Hope you are enjoying the never ending puzzles to piece together!",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 6.987179 | 5.168998 | {
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "Very unlikely. It doesn't help us achieve the things we need to for our jobs (research, teaching, service), and frankly running the DNA on a fish from a restaurant is just downright strange. This isn't something he, or you, should waste anyone's time with. Some faculty do take on contract or consulting work, but that's generally for prestigious or public service type things (testifying in Congress, working with a foundation to review grants, giving public lectures to your community, etc). It would be very strange for an individual to contact a professor and ask to pay them for research, and most faculty would probably have an internal chuckle -- especially at the fish email -- and delete it.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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{
"content": "This is hilarious.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "I'd argue that yes, you can hire academics to do this kind of work. Obviously it depends a lot on the university set-up etc but plenty carry out contract work, it's not uncommon for academics to have side businesses ran within the university for this kind of thing or to chase their own ventures. It might not fund a PhD student or a year with a post doc but I reckon you could easily have an undergraduate carry out the work (supervised) on a summer placement for that amount of money. Absolute worst case is you get referred to a friend or associate who can & will carry out the work in a non-academic institution. The hard part is getting someone to actually read/respond to an email like this.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "This is hilarious.",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "I think you could do this--this is consulting work. There might be problems with using the university lab for it (or maybe not?) but in my discipline (economics) it is common for professors to do consulting expert work, which is what this sounds like. Expect it to be expensive ($500+ per hour, plus expenses), but I think it would be doable.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Very unlikely. It doesn't help us achieve the things we need to for our jobs (research, teaching, service), and frankly running the DNA on a fish from a restaurant is just downright strange. This isn't something he, or you, should waste anyone's time with. Some faculty do take on contract or consulting work, but that's generally for prestigious or public service type things (testifying in Congress, working with a foundation to review grants, giving public lectures to your community, etc). It would be very strange for an individual to contact a professor and ask to pay them for research, and most faculty would probably have an internal chuckle -- especially at the fish email -- and delete it.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "I think you could do this--this is consulting work. There might be problems with using the university lab for it (or maybe not?) but in my discipline (economics) it is common for professors to do consulting expert work, which is what this sounds like. Expect it to be expensive ($500+ per hour, plus expenses), but I think it would be doable.",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "At my university, one of our bio profs had his gen Ed science class do that exact experiment at a local restaurant. As long as he’ll fund it, someone is probably willing to do it. He’ll just have to ask around.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Very unlikely. It doesn't help us achieve the things we need to for our jobs (research, teaching, service), and frankly running the DNA on a fish from a restaurant is just downright strange. This isn't something he, or you, should waste anyone's time with. Some faculty do take on contract or consulting work, but that's generally for prestigious or public service type things (testifying in Congress, working with a foundation to review grants, giving public lectures to your community, etc). It would be very strange for an individual to contact a professor and ask to pay them for research, and most faculty would probably have an internal chuckle -- especially at the fish email -- and delete it.",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "At my university, one of our bio profs had his gen Ed science class do that exact experiment at a local restaurant. As long as he’ll fund it, someone is probably willing to do it. He’ll just have to ask around.",
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}
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "I’m just commenting to say I used to work in a similar position as you are and your question makes me miss it. Hope you are enjoying the never ending puzzles to piece together!",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Very unlikely. It doesn't help us achieve the things we need to for our jobs (research, teaching, service), and frankly running the DNA on a fish from a restaurant is just downright strange. This isn't something he, or you, should waste anyone's time with. Some faculty do take on contract or consulting work, but that's generally for prestigious or public service type things (testifying in Congress, working with a foundation to review grants, giving public lectures to your community, etc). It would be very strange for an individual to contact a professor and ask to pay them for research, and most faculty would probably have an internal chuckle -- especially at the fish email -- and delete it.",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "I’m just commenting to say I used to work in a similar position as you are and your question makes me miss it. Hope you are enjoying the never ending puzzles to piece together!",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "Every university I've worked at in the UK has a system for consultancy work (to pick a UK university out of a hat, here is UCL's page on it: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/enterprise/staff/offer-consultancy-services). I think the rates are quite generous from a UK academic salary point of view. Companies or individuals would normally contact the academic or school directly, and if someone bites they would forward it to the central folk to sort out contracts, indemnity etc. I had one experience of the process with some guy who similarly just had a pet project he was interested in, but it ended up not going anywhere. I assume they were put of by the expense/faff.",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "I'd argue that yes, you can hire academics to do this kind of work. Obviously it depends a lot on the university set-up etc but plenty carry out contract work, it's not uncommon for academics to have side businesses ran within the university for this kind of thing or to chase their own ventures. It might not fund a PhD student or a year with a post doc but I reckon you could easily have an undergraduate carry out the work (supervised) on a summer placement for that amount of money. Absolute worst case is you get referred to a friend or associate who can & will carry out the work in a non-academic institution. The hard part is getting someone to actually read/respond to an email like this.",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Every university I've worked at in the UK has a system for consultancy work (to pick a UK university out of a hat, here is UCL's page on it: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/enterprise/staff/offer-consultancy-services). I think the rates are quite generous from a UK academic salary point of view. Companies or individuals would normally contact the academic or school directly, and if someone bites they would forward it to the central folk to sort out contracts, indemnity etc. I had one experience of the process with some guy who similarly just had a pet project he was interested in, but it ended up not going anywhere. I assume they were put of by the expense/faff.",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "I am afraid a lot of the information here is not correct. As I understand it, you want DNA sequencing on 20ish fish samples to identify species. ​ 1. This is not a project that can be easily done by standard contract labs. This is a molecular systematics project. A knowledgeable person would have to design the right strategy for PCR cloning appropriate genes and depending on the species, this might be quite difficult. For some common species there is enough genome information to do this, but, highly unlikely it would exist for everything on the dishes. 2. Depending on the species, this could be say a few days of work and \\~$2,000 of reagents or if we have to design, optimize primers, etc, could be a 1-2 months of work. 3. Having said that no lab would take this kind of work on for money. Yes, professors do consulting. But, when I do consulting, it is for using my expert knowledge and something I can do outside of the lab. If I use my lab and lab personnel, it has to go through the university as a research contract. There is no \"profit\" for anybody and the size of the project would not merit diverting resources from other projects. The only thing I can think of is two possibilities. (1) a project could be created as an educational experience for an undergrad or high school student. The professor would have to be pretty willing to do it for education. (2) you find a fish molecular systematics specialist for whom the project would be kind of a hobby activity and they already have similar projects going on. If you DM me where you are located, I could possibly see if there are such people nearby,",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I'd argue that yes, you can hire academics to do this kind of work. Obviously it depends a lot on the university set-up etc but plenty carry out contract work, it's not uncommon for academics to have side businesses ran within the university for this kind of thing or to chase their own ventures. It might not fund a PhD student or a year with a post doc but I reckon you could easily have an undergraduate carry out the work (supervised) on a summer placement for that amount of money. Absolute worst case is you get referred to a friend or associate who can & will carry out the work in a non-academic institution. The hard part is getting someone to actually read/respond to an email like this.",
"role": "assistant"
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I am afraid a lot of the information here is not correct. As I understand it, you want DNA sequencing on 20ish fish samples to identify species. ​ 1. This is not a project that can be easily done by standard contract labs. This is a molecular systematics project. A knowledgeable person would have to design the right strategy for PCR cloning appropriate genes and depending on the species, this might be quite difficult. For some common species there is enough genome information to do this, but, highly unlikely it would exist for everything on the dishes. 2. Depending on the species, this could be say a few days of work and \\~$2,000 of reagents or if we have to design, optimize primers, etc, could be a 1-2 months of work. 3. Having said that no lab would take this kind of work on for money. Yes, professors do consulting. But, when I do consulting, it is for using my expert knowledge and something I can do outside of the lab. If I use my lab and lab personnel, it has to go through the university as a research contract. There is no \"profit\" for anybody and the size of the project would not merit diverting resources from other projects. The only thing I can think of is two possibilities. (1) a project could be created as an educational experience for an undergrad or high school student. The professor would have to be pretty willing to do it for education. (2) you find a fish molecular systematics specialist for whom the project would be kind of a hobby activity and they already have similar projects going on. If you DM me where you are located, I could possibly see if there are such people nearby,",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I am afraid a lot of the information here is not correct. As I understand it, you want DNA sequencing on 20ish fish samples to identify species. ​ 1. This is not a project that can be easily done by standard contract labs. This is a molecular systematics project. A knowledgeable person would have to design the right strategy for PCR cloning appropriate genes and depending on the species, this might be quite difficult. For some common species there is enough genome information to do this, but, highly unlikely it would exist for everything on the dishes. 2. Depending on the species, this could be say a few days of work and \\~$2,000 of reagents or if we have to design, optimize primers, etc, could be a 1-2 months of work. 3. Having said that no lab would take this kind of work on for money. Yes, professors do consulting. But, when I do consulting, it is for using my expert knowledge and something I can do outside of the lab. If I use my lab and lab personnel, it has to go through the university as a research contract. There is no \"profit\" for anybody and the size of the project would not merit diverting resources from other projects. The only thing I can think of is two possibilities. (1) a project could be created as an educational experience for an undergrad or high school student. The professor would have to be pretty willing to do it for education. (2) you find a fish molecular systematics specialist for whom the project would be kind of a hobby activity and they already have similar projects going on. If you DM me where you are located, I could possibly see if there are such people nearby,",
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{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": ">now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. That's a remarkably circuitous way of finding out what you could just by asking to see the COOL documentation for the restaurant's seafood.",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "I am afraid a lot of the information here is not correct. As I understand it, you want DNA sequencing on 20ish fish samples to identify species. ​ 1. This is not a project that can be easily done by standard contract labs. This is a molecular systematics project. A knowledgeable person would have to design the right strategy for PCR cloning appropriate genes and depending on the species, this might be quite difficult. For some common species there is enough genome information to do this, but, highly unlikely it would exist for everything on the dishes. 2. Depending on the species, this could be say a few days of work and \\~$2,000 of reagents or if we have to design, optimize primers, etc, could be a 1-2 months of work. 3. Having said that no lab would take this kind of work on for money. Yes, professors do consulting. But, when I do consulting, it is for using my expert knowledge and something I can do outside of the lab. If I use my lab and lab personnel, it has to go through the university as a research contract. There is no \"profit\" for anybody and the size of the project would not merit diverting resources from other projects. The only thing I can think of is two possibilities. (1) a project could be created as an educational experience for an undergrad or high school student. The professor would have to be pretty willing to do it for education. (2) you find a fish molecular systematics specialist for whom the project would be kind of a hobby activity and they already have similar projects going on. If you DM me where you are located, I could possibly see if there are such people nearby,",
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Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals. | a6a9f869d38a601dd7739d7e86874de20c7242021f3a65aa2dbe449d3515a262 | [
{
"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
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"content": "I am afraid a lot of the information here is not correct. As I understand it, you want DNA sequencing on 20ish fish samples to identify species. ​ 1. This is not a project that can be easily done by standard contract labs. This is a molecular systematics project. A knowledgeable person would have to design the right strategy for PCR cloning appropriate genes and depending on the species, this might be quite difficult. For some common species there is enough genome information to do this, but, highly unlikely it would exist for everything on the dishes. 2. Depending on the species, this could be say a few days of work and \\~$2,000 of reagents or if we have to design, optimize primers, etc, could be a 1-2 months of work. 3. Having said that no lab would take this kind of work on for money. Yes, professors do consulting. But, when I do consulting, it is for using my expert knowledge and something I can do outside of the lab. If I use my lab and lab personnel, it has to go through the university as a research contract. There is no \"profit\" for anybody and the size of the project would not merit diverting resources from other projects. The only thing I can think of is two possibilities. (1) a project could be created as an educational experience for an undergrad or high school student. The professor would have to be pretty willing to do it for education. (2) you find a fish molecular systematics specialist for whom the project would be kind of a hobby activity and they already have similar projects going on. If you DM me where you are located, I could possibly see if there are such people nearby,",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
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"content": "Whate state are you in? I know that UNC Chapel Hill has an undergraduate biology research course focused on mislabeled seafood products, could be something theyd be interested in!",
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"content": "Can you just hire academics for research contracts and such? Is that considered reasonable or rude? I work as an assistant for a wealthy tech guy who often goes on weird tangents. He spends a lot of money satisfying his curiosity on various things, whether it be books (or shelves for the books), courses, or consultants for the things you can get consultants in. He recently saw a video on food fraud, read a label on a box in a restaurant for a fish he couldn't find on the menu, and now wants to go find someone at the local university to go run DNA tests on one of each dish from that restaurant as he wants to see if he is right. He has a slate of other things he is curious about but I have convinced him to hold off on those for now. I know that the news people did it, but are professors and academics ok with random citizens trying to hire them for these kinds of tests? He isn't a cheapskate or anything and is willing to spend thousands on this question, I am just not sure if they want to be distracted from their research with these kinds of proposals.",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "I am afraid a lot of the information here is not correct. As I understand it, you want DNA sequencing on 20ish fish samples to identify species. ​ 1. This is not a project that can be easily done by standard contract labs. This is a molecular systematics project. A knowledgeable person would have to design the right strategy for PCR cloning appropriate genes and depending on the species, this might be quite difficult. For some common species there is enough genome information to do this, but, highly unlikely it would exist for everything on the dishes. 2. Depending on the species, this could be say a few days of work and \\~$2,000 of reagents or if we have to design, optimize primers, etc, could be a 1-2 months of work. 3. Having said that no lab would take this kind of work on for money. Yes, professors do consulting. But, when I do consulting, it is for using my expert knowledge and something I can do outside of the lab. If I use my lab and lab personnel, it has to go through the university as a research contract. There is no \"profit\" for anybody and the size of the project would not merit diverting resources from other projects. The only thing I can think of is two possibilities. (1) a project could be created as an educational experience for an undergrad or high school student. The professor would have to be pretty willing to do it for education. (2) you find a fish molecular systematics specialist for whom the project would be kind of a hobby activity and they already have similar projects going on. If you DM me where you are located, I could possibly see if there are such people nearby,",
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Look at this guy, he just assumes someone is going to read his paper. But for real, don’t worry about it.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you aren't sure if you are senior enough to be suffering from real imposter sydrome... that's a pretty good sign of imposter syndrome!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Look at this guy, he just assumes someone is going to read his paper. But for real, don’t worry about it.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 7.884615 | 7.009615 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Look at this guy, he just assumes someone is going to read his paper. But for real, don’t worry about it.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Yes, it's normal. Don't worry about it too much if you can and congratulations on getting your research published!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Look at this guy, he just assumes someone is going to read his paper. But for real, don’t worry about it.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 7.884615 | 5.134615 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Look at this guy, he just assumes someone is going to read his paper. But for real, don’t worry about it.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Oh my goodness yes, this is totally normal (unfortunately). I still tend to hold my breath rereading my work, even if it’s accepted and published and everything! Worry not, I think everyone feels this way.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Look at this guy, he just assumes someone is going to read his paper. But for real, don’t worry about it.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 7.884615 | 3.259615 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you aren't sure if you are senior enough to be suffering from real imposter sydrome... that's a pretty good sign of imposter syndrome!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Yes, it's normal. Don't worry about it too much if you can and congratulations on getting your research published!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "If you aren't sure if you are senior enough to be suffering from real imposter sydrome... that's a pretty good sign of imposter syndrome!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 6.538462 | 5.538462 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is the definition of the impostor syndrome. As long as you've done your best and are as transparent as possible about what you've done and how you did it, that's all anyone can aspire to.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Yes, it's normal. Don't worry about it too much if you can and congratulations on getting your research published!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is the definition of the impostor syndrome. As long as you've done your best and are as transparent as possible about what you've done and how you did it, that's all anyone can aspire to.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.961538 | 5.711538 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is the definition of the impostor syndrome. As long as you've done your best and are as transparent as possible about what you've done and how you did it, that's all anyone can aspire to.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Oh my goodness yes, this is totally normal (unfortunately). I still tend to hold my breath rereading my work, even if it’s accepted and published and everything! Worry not, I think everyone feels this way.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "This is the definition of the impostor syndrome. As long as you've done your best and are as transparent as possible about what you've done and how you did it, that's all anyone can aspire to.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.961538 | 5.086538 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "don't worry, the paper was reviewed by peers. And you have a few editors from the journal check it out as well. Not to mention co-authors. It is impossible that there are a lot of mistakes. congrats on getting published. You are now \"one of us\". one of us one of us",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Oh my goodness yes, this is totally normal (unfortunately). I still tend to hold my breath rereading my work, even if it’s accepted and published and everything! Worry not, I think everyone feels this way.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "don't worry, the paper was reviewed by peers. And you have a few editors from the journal check it out as well. Not to mention co-authors. It is impossible that there are a lot of mistakes. congrats on getting published. You are now \"one of us\". one of us one of us",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.705128 | 5.330128 | {
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"seconds_difference": 9004,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "don't worry, the paper was reviewed by peers. And you have a few editors from the journal check it out as well. Not to mention co-authors. It is impossible that there are a lot of mistakes. congrats on getting published. You are now \"one of us\". one of us one of us",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Post your pub here! I'd love to read it -- I'm sure it is fantastic!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "don't worry, the paper was reviewed by peers. And you have a few editors from the journal check it out as well. Not to mention co-authors. It is impossible that there are a lot of mistakes. congrats on getting published. You are now \"one of us\". one of us one of us",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.705128 | 3.955128 | {
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"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "It's absolutely normal. What helped me is reminding myself that there may be only one person who knows as much as I do about my very specific thesis topic. I mean, even if you have a broader topic, chances are that most of your peers know way less about it than you do.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Post your pub here! I'd love to read it -- I'm sure it is fantastic!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "It's absolutely normal. What helped me is reminding myself that there may be only one person who knows as much as I do about my very specific thesis topic. I mean, even if you have a broader topic, chances are that most of your peers know way less about it than you do.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 5.320513 | 5.070513 | {
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Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome? | 71e9818fea22e570359fcbba63509df65c044924e42328e7cadf93255e5511ec | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I’m a super early PhD student and I’m constantly terrified someone is going to ask me a really basic question about my research that I will be clueless about. I think it’s the grad school version of nightmares about showing up to school in your underwear.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Yes, absolutely. I'm presenting my research to my department at a \"conference\" Monday and I can't quit thinking about how they're going to hear it and then wonder why they let me into the PhD program. Solidarity 💕",
"role": "assistant"
}
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"content": "Is it normal to feel nervous sharing research? I guess a branch of imposter syndrome? I'm expecting to have my first journal paper from my PhD accepted soon. Is it normal to feel like I don't want to tell anyone once it's confirmed in case they read it and find a lot of mistakes? I'm scared I'm accidentally a fraud, rather like when you go through airport security and are scared that you accidentally packed 3kg of cocaine and an AK47. I guess feeling this way is like imposter syndrome?",
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"content": "I’m a super early PhD student and I’m constantly terrified someone is going to ask me a really basic question about my research that I will be clueless about. I think it’s the grad school version of nightmares about showing up to school in your underwear.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "THE POPULATION DENSITY OF MONSTERS IN LOCH NESS 1 RW Sheldon, Stephen R Kerr Limnology and Oceanography 17 (5), 796-798, 1972",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A PhD is not enough - Feibelman",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Letters to a young scientist - E. O. Wilson Dazzle 'em with Style : The Art of Oral Scientific Presentation - Robert Anholt Visual Display of Quantitative Information - Edward Tufte How to win friends and influence people - Dale Carnegie The Theory and Practice of Gamesmanship - Stephen Potter On Bullshit - Harry G. Frankfurt",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Ever tool is a hammer by Adam Savage. Good memoir about his job as a creator and finding his own methods as well as important Lance of organization and collaboration",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Whitesides, G.M. *Whitesides' Group: Writing a Paper*. Adv. Mater. 2004, 16(15), 1375-1377. doi: 10.1002/adma.200400767, pdf link This is not 'a' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences. This is the 'the' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Letters to a young scientist - E. O. Wilson Dazzle 'em with Style : The Art of Oral Scientific Presentation - Robert Anholt Visual Display of Quantitative Information - Edward Tufte How to win friends and influence people - Dale Carnegie The Theory and Practice of Gamesmanship - Stephen Potter On Bullshit - Harry G. Frankfurt",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Lab Girl by Hope Jahren",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Ever tool is a hammer by Adam Savage. Good memoir about his job as a creator and finding his own methods as well as important Lance of organization and collaboration",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Philosophy of science: a contemporary introduction by Alex Rosenberg Idk if you guys read this in hs but I didn't have a reading list then. So this got my attention very late, it is basicly about how philosophy lead the science, what science research, and why science needs to philosophy at one point.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Not reading but the Hello PhD and The Effort Report podcasts are quite nice",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. The book is the one that coined the phrase \"paradigm shift,\" but it's not a book about corporate speak (as that term has come to be utilized), but the nature of and diminution of past forms of scientific knowledge.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Whitesides, G.M. *Whitesides' Group: Writing a Paper*. Adv. Mater. 2004, 16(15), 1375-1377. doi: 10.1002/adma.200400767, pdf link This is not 'a' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences. This is the 'the' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "THE POPULATION DENSITY OF MONSTERS IN LOCH NESS 1 RW Sheldon, Stephen R Kerr Limnology and Oceanography 17 (5), 796-798, 1972",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Whitesides, G.M. *Whitesides' Group: Writing a Paper*. Adv. Mater. 2004, 16(15), 1375-1377. doi: 10.1002/adma.200400767, pdf link This is not 'a' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences. This is the 'the' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Whitesides, G.M. *Whitesides' Group: Writing a Paper*. Adv. Mater. 2004, 16(15), 1375-1377. doi: 10.1002/adma.200400767, pdf link This is not 'a' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences. This is the 'the' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A PhD is not enough - Feibelman",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Letters to a young scientist - E. O. Wilson Dazzle 'em with Style : The Art of Oral Scientific Presentation - Robert Anholt Visual Display of Quantitative Information - Edward Tufte How to win friends and influence people - Dale Carnegie The Theory and Practice of Gamesmanship - Stephen Potter On Bullshit - Harry G. Frankfurt",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Lab Girl by Hope Jahren",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Whitesides, G.M. *Whitesides' Group: Writing a Paper*. Adv. Mater. 2004, 16(15), 1375-1377. doi: 10.1002/adma.200400767, pdf link This is not 'a' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences. This is the 'the' how-to guide how to write a paper in the natural sciences.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Ever tool is a hammer by Adam Savage. Good memoir about his job as a creator and finding his own methods as well as important Lance of organization and collaboration",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "THE POPULATION DENSITY OF MONSTERS IN LOCH NESS 1 RW Sheldon, Stephen R Kerr Limnology and Oceanography 17 (5), 796-798, 1972",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A PhD is not enough - Feibelman",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Letters to a young scientist - E. O. Wilson Dazzle 'em with Style : The Art of Oral Scientific Presentation - Robert Anholt Visual Display of Quantitative Information - Edward Tufte How to win friends and influence people - Dale Carnegie The Theory and Practice of Gamesmanship - Stephen Potter On Bullshit - Harry G. Frankfurt",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Ever tool is a hammer by Adam Savage. Good memoir about his job as a creator and finding his own methods as well as important Lance of organization and collaboration",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Ever tool is a hammer by Adam Savage. Good memoir about his job as a creator and finding his own methods as well as important Lance of organization and collaboration",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Philosophy of science: a contemporary introduction by Alex Rosenberg Idk if you guys read this in hs but I didn't have a reading list then. So this got my attention very late, it is basicly about how philosophy lead the science, what science research, and why science needs to philosophy at one point.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Not reading but the Hello PhD and The Effort Report podcasts are quite nice",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Style: 10 lessons in clarity and grace is a great style guide",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Lab girl by hope Jahren Fantastically written, but more of a narrative of the authors life than a scientific work. Still fantastic, and a great perspective on life as a grad student/young PI",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Thomas S. Kuhn, *The Structure of Scientific Revolutions* is definitely worth reading. Also consider Harry Collins *Changing Order* and Bruno Latour *Science in Action.*",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Lab Girl by Hope Jahren",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Ever tool is a hammer by Adam Savage. Good memoir about his job as a creator and finding his own methods as well as important Lance of organization and collaboration",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Philosophy of science: a contemporary introduction by Alex Rosenberg Idk if you guys read this in hs but I didn't have a reading list then. So this got my attention very late, it is basicly about how philosophy lead the science, what science research, and why science needs to philosophy at one point.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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{
"content": "A mind for numbers.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Not reading but the Hello PhD and The Effort Report podcasts are quite nice",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Style: 10 lessons in clarity and grace is a great style guide",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Lab girl by hope Jahren Fantastically written, but more of a narrative of the authors life than a scientific work. Still fantastic, and a great perspective on life as a grad student/young PI",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A Short History of Nearly Everything Book by Bill Bryson It walks through how we know what we know. A great read!",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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},
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"content": "Philosophy of science: a contemporary introduction by Alex Rosenberg Idk if you guys read this in hs but I didn't have a reading list then. So this got my attention very late, it is basicly about how philosophy lead the science, what science research, and why science needs to philosophy at one point.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Not reading but the Hello PhD and The Effort Report podcasts are quite nice",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Style: 10 lessons in clarity and grace is a great style guide",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
}
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Lab girl by hope Jahren Fantastically written, but more of a narrative of the authors life than a scientific work. Still fantastic, and a great perspective on life as a grad student/young PI",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "I really like On Writing Well by William Zinsser. A writing book that doesn't read like a 'writing book'.",
"role": "assistant"
}
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A mind for numbers.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Not reading but the Hello PhD and The Effort Report podcasts are quite nice",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A mind for numbers.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Style: 10 lessons in clarity and grace is a great style guide",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "A mind for numbers.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Lab girl by hope Jahren Fantastically written, but more of a narrative of the authors life than a scientific work. Still fantastic, and a great perspective on life as a grad student/young PI",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Not reading but the Hello PhD and The Effort Report podcasts are quite nice",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Style: 10 lessons in clarity and grace is a great style guide",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Lab girl by hope Jahren Fantastically written, but more of a narrative of the authors life than a scientific work. Still fantastic, and a great perspective on life as a grad student/young PI",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth | ddb62a2fb10f13a0bb22586c58007ca02a6d54602673c16f7d1680b1e3d11666 | [
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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{
"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "> How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg The problem with mathematical thinking is also the reason it's so useful: you are always strictly limited to your initial assumptions.",
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"content": "What are some must reads for scientists in the STEM fields? Here is a list of books and resources that have greatly helped me in terms of research as well as personal development. Please add any material or resources to the list so we can curate this content in either the form of a post here or a wiki for the benefit of everyone reading this. Resources can be in the form of a TED talk, blog post, book or podcast. Cheers! ​ Blogs - http://phdcomics.com/ https://advicetoascientist.com/ https://robotics.mit.edu/ Books - Ego is the Enemy - Ryan Holiday How Not to Be Wrong - Jordan Ellenberg Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach The Craft of Research - Wayne C. Booth",
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"content": "Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman.",
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How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious. | 353f05f630f02f0bfddfad4afc2a483ac96c80b07c6ae5e37aab4d54f5af6187 | [
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"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
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"content": "In my undergraduate research, I accidentally led a few grad students down a rabbit hole of what seemed to be incredible interesting results... Turns out I had just mislabeled the sample and nothing interesting had actually happened. The result was a week of wasted efforts and my PI asked I give a short presentation during group meeting on the importance of labeling samples correctly and good organization. I imagine situations like that probably happen everyday.",
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"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
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"content": "Mistakes happen all the time in research. This is part of the reason everything is repeated and controls are included in your design.",
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"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "In my undergraduate research, I accidentally led a few grad students down a rabbit hole of what seemed to be incredible interesting results... Turns out I had just mislabeled the sample and nothing interesting had actually happened. The result was a week of wasted efforts and my PI asked I give a short presentation during group meeting on the importance of labeling samples correctly and good organization. I imagine situations like that probably happen everyday.",
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How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious. | 353f05f630f02f0bfddfad4afc2a483ac96c80b07c6ae5e37aab4d54f5af6187 | [
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"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
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"content": "In my undergraduate research, I accidentally led a few grad students down a rabbit hole of what seemed to be incredible interesting results... Turns out I had just mislabeled the sample and nothing interesting had actually happened. The result was a week of wasted efforts and my PI asked I give a short presentation during group meeting on the importance of labeling samples correctly and good organization. I imagine situations like that probably happen everyday.",
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"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
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"content": "It’s very common. In my lab we routinely set up new behavioral assays for our animals, and we never totally know how to measure what we want - or what will affect the animals in unpredictable ways - until we’ve done the experiment a few different ways at least. I’ve spent a good portion of my PhD just working through stuff like that. Stupid things like, “Why are my animals climbing the walls, omg.” The consequences of things like that are usually just that we keep trying until we come up with a reliable protocol that makes sense from a biological and statistical standpoint.",
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] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
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},
{
"content": "In my undergraduate research, I accidentally led a few grad students down a rabbit hole of what seemed to be incredible interesting results... Turns out I had just mislabeled the sample and nothing interesting had actually happened. The result was a week of wasted efforts and my PI asked I give a short presentation during group meeting on the importance of labeling samples correctly and good organization. I imagine situations like that probably happen everyday.",
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}
] | 10 | 6.192308 | {
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How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious. | 353f05f630f02f0bfddfad4afc2a483ac96c80b07c6ae5e37aab4d54f5af6187 | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A friend of mine wasted almost 2 years of lab time as a doctoral student because an undergrad fucked up labeling some reagents and forged some documents to cover it up instead of just fessing up to it. Does that count?",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Happens probz once a week to lots of grad students. Or if you’re me sometimes a few times a week. You learn! My PI once told me “students are expected to make mistakes. It’s how you learn. If you weren’t messing up ever I would be concerned bc that is not how science works. It’s only a problem if you keep making the same mistake” Basically, every mistake you learn from. Then you make new mistakes and the learning never stops",
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}
] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A friend of mine wasted almost 2 years of lab time as a doctoral student because an undergrad fucked up labeling some reagents and forged some documents to cover it up instead of just fessing up to it. Does that count?",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 6.346154 | 6.033654 | {
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"post_id": "lqqon2",
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"raw_score_ratio": 1.3125,
"raw_score_rejected": 16,
"seconds_difference": 4864,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious. | 353f05f630f02f0bfddfad4afc2a483ac96c80b07c6ae5e37aab4d54f5af6187 | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A friend of mine wasted almost 2 years of lab time as a doctoral student because an undergrad fucked up labeling some reagents and forged some documents to cover it up instead of just fessing up to it. Does that count?",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "you should check out #overlyhonestmethods",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A friend of mine wasted almost 2 years of lab time as a doctoral student because an undergrad fucked up labeling some reagents and forged some documents to cover it up instead of just fessing up to it. Does that count?",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 6.346154 | 5.846154 | {
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"post_id": "lqqon2",
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"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 14,
"seconds_difference": 7718,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious. | 353f05f630f02f0bfddfad4afc2a483ac96c80b07c6ae5e37aab4d54f5af6187 | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A friend of mine wasted almost 2 years of lab time as a doctoral student because an undergrad fucked up labeling some reagents and forged some documents to cover it up instead of just fessing up to it. Does that count?",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "In most cases for me it was because people didn’t do due diligence reading the literature. I lost a year because no one really did a good lit review and most of what we were working on had already been published years ago.",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | [
{
"content": "How often does research work go down the drain just because of a silly human error? Something as silly as testing the baseline on wrong data, performing wide variety of highly diverse amd incomparable tests. How often does that happen in the field and what were the consequences? I haven't had a lot of experience in research, but was curious.",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "A friend of mine wasted almost 2 years of lab time as a doctoral student because an undergrad fucked up labeling some reagents and forged some documents to cover it up instead of just fessing up to it. Does that count?",
"role": "assistant"
}
] | 6.346154 | 5.437063 | {
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"post_id": "lqqon2",
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"raw_score_ratio": 1.9090909091,
"raw_score_rejected": 11,
"seconds_difference": 8110,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
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