Really interesting. I loved studying neuroscience when I was in University and that is why I pursued it – and then when you do a PhD you get to do the research yourself which is really exciting. Also, in science you have to keep learning new things so I feel I have never really stopped studying.
For me, it’s the best part. I love learning new things, so give me a science book or an experiment for me to get to know something I didn’t know before, and I am happy.
It also means that your job is very rarely routine: new topics and skills to learn all the time!
It’s definitely my favorite part, I love learning the theory behind how things work, it gives you inspiration for new experiments and helps you understand the results.
I really enjoy learning, it’s one of my favourite parts of my job and I try keep an open mind about things I like. For that reason I did a general science degree to keep my options open.
The downside about trying new things is that you do encounter things you don’t like too. I used to really like Chemistry in school but found it really tough while I was at university. To be honest, it was a really tough period of my education and although I went on to finish my degree with a first class honours, I nearly failed chemistry!
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