Using Timelines to Diagnose Problems in Career Planning
Katherine Hartmann, MD, PhD
Translating intended goals into a single simple image as a timeline is a powerful tool for staying on track.
3
Comments
10
Likes
9741
Views
Coming Soon: Biostatistics Action & Adventure
The Edge for Scholars
A wake-up call to use modern biostatistical methods
3
Comments
0
Likes
1390
Views
How to Make an ESI Extension Request for Childbirth/Adoption
Rachel Bonami, PhD
NIH recognizes the impossible tap dance of being both new parent and scientist and offers help.
3
Comments
16
Likes
3384
Views
Wheels Up: Conference Season Tips Contest
The Edge for Scholars
Paying it forward can pay off literally. We’re awarding $1,000 for travel to Translational Science 2020 for the post with the most views.
3
Comments
0
Likes
870
Views
Leadership from Behind a Screen
Chevis Shannon, DPH
In a matter of minutes my entire research team went from ‘must work on campus to ‘non essential, send them home to work remotely.’ I found myself thinking this …
3
Comments
2
Likes
154
Views
On Trust, Coffee Machines, and Researchers
PMHDC Implementation Core
The first step in connecting with minority populations is rebuilding trust.
3
Comments
16
Likes
6352
Views
Working with the Kids at Home? Tips from an Experienced Parent
Sara Myers, PhD
Working remotely with kids a reality for many parents. Women with children have lost about an hour of research time per day. #virtualconferenceseason
3
Comments
18
Likes
1052
Views
Four Lies You Tell Yourself About Productivity (And How to Stop)
Rebecca Helton, MA
It’s easy to spot when people are lying to themselves—like when a co-worker confidently starts a huge project at 4:30, but has a 5pm deadline. “Who’s he kidding?” …
2
Comments
0
Likes
37
Views
Spending time with smart people ...
Paul Harris, PhD
I was recently asked by a colleague to name a favorite ‘life hack’ for research or academic life. My first thoughts centered around productivity tips and tricks. However, the more …
2
Comments
0
Likes
447
Views
A Lesson Learned the Hard Way
David Calkins, PhD
Success or failure in grantsmanship often depends on whether your proposal gets reviewers excited
2
Comments
0
Likes
1054
Views