Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1. HELPING CHEMISTS FIND JOBS IN A TOUGH MARKET. 2. TOWARDS A QUANTITATIVE UNDERSTANDING OF THE QUALITY OF THE CHEMISTRY JOB MARKET.
What's the job market like for chemists? Dude -- it's always bad.*
How bad is it? How the heck should I know? Quantifying the chemistry job market is what this blog is about. That, and helping chemists find jobs.
E-mail chemjobber with helpful tips, career questions or angry comments at chemjobber -at- gmail dotcom. All correspondence is kept confidential. (Didn't get an e-mail back? It's okay to try again.) Please address correspondence to "Chemjobber" or "CJ."
Voicemail/SMS: (302) 313-6257
Twitter: @chemjobber
RSS feed here
(The Blogger spam filter gets hungry sometimes, and likes to eat comments. You can e-mail me, and sometimes I can get it to cough up your comment. I am always happy to try.)
(*For the literal-minded, this is a joke. Mostly.)
I think this also could be extended to a postulate on new scientific ideas. The best scientific ideas are not necessarily the ones which will receive the most funding and support from business leadership. The ideas which receive funding are usually those presented by people of very high managerial seniority. Occasionally, there are more factors (mostly business) involved in decisions that are not readily apparent to someone of lower seniority. For most cases, a good scientific manager will listen and support the ideas of the people who are carrying out the scientific work.
ReplyDeleteyes. I agree with you. it is like when you are in school and you hear the teacher talking to your mom.
ReplyDelete