It was not the scientific research competition that had its revelation in my university life- whether being entitled to any awards for my accomplishment or whether a publication is making its way through, etc. To me, it is the aftermath of a two year-long struggle, working with the most energy-demanding and time-consuming subject, the coral reef.
I have no regrets conducting a tedious project, however breakdowns remain breakdowns. The important thing is, to be able to reconstruct and learn from mistakes. That was the spark of my research life.
The process was hectic... tiring... and with so many downs than ups, you have no option but to reconsider your methods to invite room for improvement again and again. Some would give up half way, finding no strength to continue completing their research work. While others, would be determined enough to struggle on their scientific study until the end.
And when you thought that puts a stop to everything, you're wrong.
That's just the initiating point. There's a need to un-covered more hidden mysteries as a result of your baseline study = creating more rooms for continuous scientific development and so on.
You'll have the responsibility to answer questions/enquiries arising from other scientists who manifested the same area of study. Your work symbolizes your effort all along. This would remind you to be observant, proper and truthful in your studies, and at the same time, providing reliable sources and scientific evidence without plagiarizing others work.
Knowing that partially, your work is being recognized, your conclusive discoveries widen the perspective of stubborn minds and your scientific evidence invited more constructive debates, your effort proves worthy all the while.
Research is never an easy task. Research is a typical ethical work that needs more than just books and skills. Patience, pain, endurance, responsibility, attention, attentive, repetition, perseverance, social connection, confidence and most importantly, the interest must be there. If the passion does not exist, the outcome of the research study may not be a favorable one.
It takes more than knowledge to make discoveries, I seriously agree that one would need to be more creative in their observations to make room for great scientific revelations.
I have no regrets conducting a tedious project, however breakdowns remain breakdowns. The important thing is, to be able to reconstruct and learn from mistakes. That was the spark of my research life.
The process was hectic... tiring... and with so many downs than ups, you have no option but to reconsider your methods to invite room for improvement again and again. Some would give up half way, finding no strength to continue completing their research work. While others, would be determined enough to struggle on their scientific study until the end.
And when you thought that puts a stop to everything, you're wrong.
That's just the initiating point. There's a need to un-covered more hidden mysteries as a result of your baseline study = creating more rooms for continuous scientific development and so on.
You'll have the responsibility to answer questions/enquiries arising from other scientists who manifested the same area of study. Your work symbolizes your effort all along. This would remind you to be observant, proper and truthful in your studies, and at the same time, providing reliable sources and scientific evidence without plagiarizing others work.
Knowing that partially, your work is being recognized, your conclusive discoveries widen the perspective of stubborn minds and your scientific evidence invited more constructive debates, your effort proves worthy all the while.
Research is never an easy task. Research is a typical ethical work that needs more than just books and skills. Patience, pain, endurance, responsibility, attention, attentive, repetition, perseverance, social connection, confidence and most importantly, the interest must be there. If the passion does not exist, the outcome of the research study may not be a favorable one.
It takes more than knowledge to make discoveries, I seriously agree that one would need to be more creative in their observations to make room for great scientific revelations.
I believe, I live by my passion.
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