-
0
-
Cristina Steliana Mihailovici answered on 14 Nov 2023:
I think the best thing is that never you learn enough, and you need to learn and explore daily.
-
-
Tanya Riley answered on 14 Nov 2023:
This is a difficult question to answer because everytime we discover something it always leads to new questions. So maybe to be adaptable and open
-
Amina Moss answered on 14 Nov 2023:
Such a good question! I think that the best thing I’ve learned in science is that curiosity and the search for knowledge are good and can lead to amazing research and findings.
-
James Bron answered on 14 Nov 2023:
Perhaps, never be afraid to ask questions – of yourself, of the world, of your data and from the people around you. In particular, if you don’t understand something then ask. The worst that can happen is that you don’t get a useful answer and you’re no worse off. If you have that question, you can be sure that many people around you have it as well but are staying silent. Also, don’t worry about who you’re asking – friend, parent, teacher, Nobel laureate scientist, celebrity, random royal person – anyone worth their salt will be pleased to help you.
-
Anuschka Miller answered on 14 Nov 2023:
How powerful science is to solve big problems. That gives me hope for the future. When I was 15 we believed that acid rain would kill all the trees and that there would be no woods left when I was 50. Now I am over 50 and the issue has largely gone away because of engineering solutions. Maybe when you guys are my age you’ll see that some amazing solutions have made climate change less traumatic than you think now…
-
Benedikte Ranum answered on 14 Nov 2023:
There are so many useful things to learn from science – aside from the actual science itself!
* One is that most things can be figured out, if you give it the energy and time it needs.
* Another is that it’s OK to fail sometimes: you can learn as much from the things that don’t work as from the things that do.
*A third lesson is that knowledge is always more powerful if it’s shared! -
Mimi Asogwa answered on 14 Nov 2023:
Great question!
Always ask questions
Put in 100% in all you do
Don’t be afraid to try again/give up if an experiment fails -
-
Jonathan Teague answered on 15 Nov 2023:
Persistence, if something doesn’t work the first time try again
-
Karen Edwards answered on 15 Nov 2023:
The most useful thing I’ve learned is how to think critically. It helps not only at work but in all aspects of life. How much do you see on the news or online – is it real and right? Is it the truth? How do you evaluate whether or not a source is credible. Being a scientist and studying science has helped in all these ways.
-
Stephanie Horn answered on 16 Nov 2023:
To ask questions, no matter how silly you think the question is! Always ask questions and keep learning.
-
Ambre Chapuis answered on 17 Nov 2023:
Great question! I love that I learn something new every day but most of all Resilience. A lot of time experiments are not going to work but keep going and try again. Try to understand why and go again, I use this mentality for my life all the time now as well.
-
Related Questions
Latest Questions
-
If you had to write a story, what marine creatures would you include in it?
-
how do you manage pathogen transmission between farmed and native populations? is there a risk of introducing a
-
do you try to maintain genetic diversity in farmed populations?
-
Have you seen a shark in the wild and if so how do they react to humans in their habitat
-
What do you feel is the best thing you’ve learnt in science?
-
what challenges do u face when working? (1 Comment)
-
what life lessons have you learned whilst working there?
-
What is aquaculture?
-
How do you know where to find the Harbour Porpoises in the sea or ocean?
-
is it fun diving
Latest Comments
-
what challenges do u face when working? (1 comment)
-
You are my favourite scientist and I would like to know how long have been a scientist? (1 comment)
-
how long have you been doing this (3 comments)
-
What kind of experiments do you like to do in science class? (2 comments)
-
when did you get into oceangraphy (3 comments)
Comments