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In everyday life, work, and science projects, people generally don’t like to talk about risk. There is a perception that talking about risk will stop something from happening (e.g. a project).
Being a scientist is one of the most rewarding careers.
It can be difficult to identify risks and the impact they might have on your project because you don’t know what you don’t know!
Humans have a natural sense of wonder, which is essentially letting yourself ask questions about the world around you.
How you write something versus how you say something can change the way your message
is communicated, and its effectiveness in reaching your target audience.
‘Collaboration’ is powerful when there is diversity of opinion involved, as opposed to working together on someone else’s idea which would be ‘cooperation’.
A scientific presentation is a great way to get exposure for your science because while you are speaking, you and your science are the centre of attention.
The first step in project risk planning and management is identifying what the potential positive and negative risks are for your project and capturing these in the risk register.
A scientist is one of the few professions where failure means progress. No one wants their project or experiments to fail, but a large part of science is failing and learning it.
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