Living in Sweden for the year... there is a noticeably different approach to the work/life balance in the academic world. Need to study to back this up? See who works and doesn't over the holidays:https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/18/science/scientists-holiday-work.html …
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Interesting, thank you for sharing Lara
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Especially since there really isn’t a “finish line” in academia.. so no point in running ourselves ragged...
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Precisely why I said "imaginary", agreed!
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Absolutely true, but some Bosses love their overworked researchers! one of PIs told me in an interview, that I have to be prepared to say goodbye to family life, social activities and hobbies!.
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Please tell me you didn’t take the job! It’s one thing when you enjoy doing science and are willing to sacrifice time for it; but it’s another thing to give up family time!
- Još 1 odgovor
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I was outraged by the hypocrisy of my academic institution on the one hand bombarding us (1st year PhD candidates) with all we have to accomplish to even dream of applying for academic positions while on the other hand organizing talks about managing the stress that they created
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I think over work is a sign of a personal insecurity - "my worth is based only on my work level," which can be a sign of an unhealthy working environment, but neither should be celebrated.
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Celebrated? More like expected. It is normative.
- Još 7 drugih odgovora
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The best advice I had in academia: Work on it for 2 hours. If you're stuck, stop working, email me, and relax.
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Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.
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