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One of the most difficult things about research, as a researcher, is that often your goals are not at clear. The real challenge is often to discover good problems, not solutions: http://web.archive.org/web/20160611040338/http://www.shinyverse.org/larryy/VivHist.html …pic.twitter.com/SgKLUg5bN5
This pattern is very common. Albert Einstein didn’t sit down thinking “I should reconceive of space, time, mass and energy.” Rather, he seems to have started out bothered by some inconsistencies between Maxwell’s equations & Newtonian physics, a “what’s up with that” approach.
Identifying a good question always precedes discovering a good solution
Many of my papers started with the solution at least as clear as the problem.
Agreed, and I think it's because at it's nature, on the cognitive level, research is a discovery process, not a goal driven project like endeavor. While, there are many small goal like steps, one should maintain the exploratory mindset, embracing the uncertainty of the discoverer
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