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You will have a lot of ‘good’ ideas throughout your scientific career, but unfortunately, not all of them will be well received by others.
The old adage, ‘you’ve got to be in it to win it’ applies to awards in science just as much as it does in any other context.
Regardless of whether your project was a success, ended badly, or fell somewhere in between, there should always be a proper wrap up of the project.
It is important to have key messages for your research ready to go so that you can effectively communicate your work in a way that it is easy for most people to understand.
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.
The risk of miscommunications, so, failing to communicate adequately, or misinterpretation, which is communicating in a way that leaves the receiver open to multiple interpretations, can be fairly high.
Networking involves talking to other people. In the context of science, this could mean talking to people with different perspectives, ideas and expertise – even if they are not a scientist.
If people cannot understand or find your project, the chances of it being highly successful are decreased.
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