I think it's important not to get overly
excited by academia, but to actually try to deliver something meaningful to the patient.
Not exact matches
Tooling Up Book Club: Alternative Careers in Science: Leaving the Ivory Tower
by Peter Fiske, 22 May 1998 Science Careers columnist Peter Fiske discussed a book that dashes the stereotypes that scientists who go for alternative careers have necessarily had bad research experiences, don't purposefully seek out careers that are better suited to them than
academia, and do not find ways to stay close to
exciting science.
«Certainly, in industry it is critical to work within teams to accomplish goals that are defined more
by the company than
by individuals,» he says, «but I see industry and
academia as equally
exciting and valuable career options for students,» says Gregory E. Amidon, a research professor at the University of Michigan, College of Pharmacy, in Ann Arbor and American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Fellow.
As indicated
by the research, he understands the importance of narrative and storytelling even through
academia and uses it to his advantage to make his talks feel
exciting, riveting, and compelling.