Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD

Welcome to this insightful episode of Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD, where we delve deep into the complexities of embracing life as a PhD and the broader challenges faced by those in academia, through the prism of our guest's research on high-performing professionals from the gig economy. In this episode I'm joined once again by the Professor Sue Ashford from the University of Michigan, whose prolific research on self-leadership and personal growth sheds light on the unique pressures and opportunities faced by independent workers. Our discussion pivots around the emotional and psychological facets of working outside traditional organizational frameworks—themes that resonate profoundly with both gig workers and academics. Sue Ashford is the Michael and Susan Jandernoa Professor in the Management and Organizations group at the University of Michigan, Stephen M. Ross School of Business. She has previously taught at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College and received her MS and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern University.Sue’s passion is using her teaching and research to help people to be maximally effective in their work lives, with an emphasis on self-leadership, proactivity, personal growth, and leadership and its development. Her teaching at the Ross School currently focuses on the executive MBA program (negotiation) and several short-term executive education programs (leadership, change, growth). She also teaches regularly in the Leading Women Executives program of the Corporate Leadership Center and for various companies.Sue is an award-winning scholar, having published papers in the fields’ best journals in the areas of leadership development and leader effectiveness, middle management voice and issue selling, job insecurity, and individual proactivity (e.g., self-management and feedback seeking). Her research has been summarized as advice for managers in the Harvard Business Review, the Harvard Business Review blog, New York Magazine and The Conversation. Sue is a Fellow of the Academy of Management, recognizing the top 10% of scholars worldwide. She was awarded the prestigious Career Achievement Award for Distinguished Scholarly Contributions to Management by the Academy of Management in 2017 and the OB Division Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020. Her recent book, The Power of Flexing: How to Use Small Daily Experiments to Create a Life-Changing Growth (Harper Collins), brings together all of her research and teaching over the years into one place to help people grow their personal and interpersonal effectiveness – to be both successful in today’s world and the person they most want to be.In our conversation, Sue emphasizes the critical importance of maintaining a sense of self-value and the dangers of neglecting self-care, which can lead to burnout and exhaustion. Drawing on her substantial work, including the article "Agony and Ecstasy in the Gig Economy," we explore the concept of 'holding environments' and the significance of creating supportive networks that anchor one’s professional life. Whether you're navigating the solitary waters of a PhD or building your post-PhD career, this episode offers valuable perspectives on building resilience and fostering meaningful connections to thrive in increasingly personalized work landscapes. Join us as we chart these intricate terrains on Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD! What we covered in the interview: Purpose and Self-Value – Understand your WHY to drive productivity and navigate the academic landscape effectively.Intentional Connection – Cultivate relationships that offer support, feedback, and a sense of community. They are as vital as your research.Routine and Flexibility – Learn how small, daily practices can create a framework for innovation and manage the uncertainties inherent in independent work. 📌 Sue Ashford's article "Agony and Ecstasy in the Gig Economy" and her book "The Power of Flexing" offer further insi...

Nous ne sommes pas tous faits pareils. Ce qui nous motive, ce qui nous passionne, nos valeurs, nos priorités dans la vie, tous ces traits font de nous qui nous sommes, avec notre style particulier, avec nos besoins particuliers, avec nos tocs particuliers. Cette semaine sur Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD, je t'apporte un autre trésor de la voûte – ma conversation avec Mrim Boutla, où l'on trace des liens entre la neuroplasticité, les différentes approches à l’expérience du doctorat, et les stratégies gagnantes d’exploration de carrière et de recherche d’emploi après le doctorat. Mrim Boutla est une docteure en neuroplasticité devenu coach de carrière. À l'Université de Brown et à la Kelley School of Business (Université de l'Indiana), Mrim a encadré avec succès des centaines de diplômés en arts, des MPA, des MBA et des docteurs pour qu’ils obtiennent des emplois leur permettant de maximiser leur impact et leurs revenus. En tant qu'entrepreneure social, Mrim a reçu le prix AshokaU/Cordes 2013 pour avoir lancé More Than Money Careers en partenariat avec le Dr Mark Albion (professeur fondateur de Net Impact). Le logiciel MTMCareers a permis à plus de 5 000 diplômés de se familiariser, de réseauter et d'être embauchés pour des stages et des emplois qui allient compensations financières et impact social et gestion de l'environnement. Mrim fait office de mentor pour les startups par le biais de I-Corps, HeraHub, NETVA et AccelerateDC. Mi-Suisse et mi-Marocaine, Mrim a été la première de sa famille à suivre des études au-delà de la 9e année. Elle a commencé son parcours aux États-Unis en tant qu'étudiante F-1 et est devenue citoyenne américaine en 2015. Mrim a obtenu une licence/maîtrise en psychologie à l'Université Catholique de Louvain, en Belgique, une maîtrise et un doctorat en sciences cérébrales et cognitives à l'Université de Rochester, et a effectué son stage postdoctoral en neuroplasticité à l'université de Brown. Au-delà du travail, Mrim aime les voyages à l’international et regarder les matchs de la NBA avec sa fille. Ce que tu apprendras dans cet épisode : L'intérêt de bâtir ta mosaïque de passions durant ton doctorat ou au moment où tu commences à explorer tes choix de carrières possiblesChoisir un domaine d'activité professionnelle, c'est shoisir une tribu qui reflète tes valeurs et tes passionsLe chemin vers ton emploi de rêve n'est pas une ligne droite, mais un ensemble de moments souvent inattendus tissés ensemble par tes choix à chacun d'entre euxLes quatre piliers du transfert de compétences développées au doctoratLes perles de sagesse de Mrim:« Je trouve que vraiment qu'on est des êtres très, très sociaux et, donc, trouver ta tribu de personnes comme Papa PhD ou autre, ça te donne un tramplin vers l'espoir, ça te donne un tramplin vers le chapitre prochain. Et c'est ça, en fait qui me donne ma motivation à moi quand je vois dans les yeux ou dans la posture des gens que d'un coup, d'un seul, ils trouvent "Ah, oui! C'est ça dont j'ai besoin pour bouger le Schmilblick un petit peu plus." Et c'est très individuel, mais dans les articles LinkedIn que je partage, je donne beaucoup de ces ressources pour qu'ils puissent un petit peu regarder qu'est-ce qu'il y a d'autre et qu'est qu'il y a ailleurs. »« J'ai découvert autour de moi qu'il y a des gens qui sont fascinés d'accumuler données pour découvrir et comprendre. Et ça, c'est vraiment les académiques. Mais moi, j'étais fascinée de découvrir pour comprendre, mais ma compréhension devait donner place à de l'action, à du changement, à traduire cette découverte dans quelque chose de tangible qui va aider les gens à se comprendre, à comprendre les autres, et puis à bâtir ces ponts de compréhension mutuelle et de résolution de conflits. Et je sais que si je reste dans le domaine académique je peux faire du beau boulot, mais je serai 80 % de mon temps devant MATLAB à analyser des images d'IRM. Et je déteste ça.

Welcome to a new episode of Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD!In this episode, David is joined by Jonathan Adler, professor of psychology at Olin College of Engineering to explore the profound intersections of science, story-telling, and identity. Delve into the importance of selecting the right PhD program and lab, and discover Jonathan's unique perspective on understanding life's narrative through the concept of narrative identity.During the conversation, Jonathan shares his insights into the significant function of purpose in our personal stories, the master narratives we can find within academia, and the empowerment we can gain by considering and exploring alternate narratives for life post-graduation. Whether you are struggling in your PhD program, considering diverse career paths, or seeking to reshape the cultural narratives around the PhD, you will find inspiration in this interview. Tune in to discover how telling your stories your way can improve your well-being and forge your identity in powerful ways! Jonathan Adler is a Professor of Psychology at Olin College of Engineering and a Senior Lecturer at Harvard Medical School. He also serves as Editor of Personality and Social Psychology Review. Dr. Adler's research focuses on the relationship between the stories we tell about our lives and our well-being. It has been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, National Public Radio, and many other outlets. In addition, Dr. Adler is a theater director and playwright. His play (co-authored with Jim Petosa), Reverse Transcription, premiered Off-Broadway in July 2022 at The Atlantic Theater Company's Stage 2, produced by PTP/NYC. He lives outside Boston with his husband, their two young children, and an elderly rescue dog. What we covered in the interview: The power of mentorship – how finding the right mentor can critically shape your academic journey and narrative identity, guiding you through your PhD and beyond.Redefining success post PhD – why it's crucial to challenge the traditional academic career trajectories and how graduate programs should evolve to embrace diverse paths to success.Power of Personal Narratives – Discover the relationship between the stories we tell ourselves and our psychological well-being, and the transformative potential of reflecting on and re-telling our life’s story.Whether you're deep in the trenches of your graduate research or reconsidering your academic path, this episode offers valuable insights you won't want to miss. Step beyond the conventional thesis with us and redefine what a PhD journey can look like for you! This episode’s resources: Jonathan Adler | WebsiteGloria Mark | Twitter / XHidden Brain episode | Podcast Thank you, Jonathan Adler! If you enjoyed this conversation with Jonathan, let her know by clicking the link below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Jonathan Adler a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Jessica Schleider –Dealing With Mental Unrest in Graduate SchoolSheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic BrandingSue Ashford – Flexing - Building skills through small experimentsMelissa Gismondi – The Power of Graduate InternshipsAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Welcome to a new episode of Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD, where we dive deep into the world of personal and interpersonal effectiveness with Professor Sue Ashford of the University of Michigan.In this enlightening conversation, Sue shares insights from her recent book, "The Power of Flexing," revealing strategies for self-leadership and growth that are applicable both inside and outside academia. Whether you're a graduate student finding your path, a career professional seeking growth, or simply someone intrigued by the art of self-improvement, this episode promises to illuminate the path to enhancing your day-to-day effectiveness. Join host David Mendes as he explores with Sue Ashford the subtle art of becoming more approachable, the process of translating scientific research into practical wisdom for a broad audience, and overcoming the universal challenges of feeling isolated and undervalued in your career. Sue Ashford is the Michael and Susan Jandernoa Professor in the Management and Organizations group at the University of Michigan, Stephen M. Ross School of Business. She has previously taught at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College and received her MS and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern University.Sue’s passion is using her teaching and research to help people to be maximally effective in their work lives, with an emphasis on self-leadership, proactivity, personal growth, and leadership and its development. Her teaching at the Ross School currently focuses on the executive MBA program (negotiation) and several short-term executive education programs (leadership, change, growth). She also teaches regularly in the Leading Women Executives program of the Corporate Leadership Center and for various companies.Sue is an award-winning scholar, having published papers in the fields’ best journals in the areas of leadership development and leader effectiveness, middle management voice and issue selling, job insecurity, and individual proactivity (e.g., self-management and feedback seeking). Her research has been summarized as advice for managers in the Harvard Business Review, the Harvard Business Review blog, New York Magazine and The Conversation. Sue is a Fellow of the Academy of Management, recognizing the top 10% of scholars worldwide. She was awarded the prestigious Career Achievement Award for Distinguished Scholarly Contributions to Management by the Academy of Management in 2017 and the OB Division Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020. Her recent book, The Power of Flexing: How to Use Small Daily Experiments to Create a Life-Changing Growth (Harper Collins), brings together all of her research and teaching over the years into one place to help people grow their personal and interpersonal effectiveness – to be both successful in today’s world and the person they most want to be. What we covered in the interview: The power of meta awareness - how to gain the upper hand over the constant pull of smartphones and social media. Curbing thesis-related anxiety - cutting through the pressure with strategic decision-making tips. Halt the multitasking madness – how "monotasking" can turbocharge your productivity and lower your stress. Recharging in nature's embrace - Gloria's recommendation for a 20-minute nature break as a key to unlocking greater creativity. This episode’s resources: Sue Ashford | WebsiteThe Power of Flexing | Book Thank you, Sue Ashford! If you enjoyed this conversation with Sue, let her know by clicking the link below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Sue Ashford a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Sue Ashford – Preparing For Life as a PhDJessica Schleider –Dealing With Mental Unrest in Graduate SchoolSheena Howard – How to...

Cette semaine sur Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD, je t'apporte un épisode spécial Podcasthon 2024, où je te présente une association dont la mission est de créer un environnement et une communauté propices à la rédaction de thèse et d'articles - Thèsez-vous.Née en 2015, lors de la première retraite de rédaction organisée par et pour les étudiant.e.s, Thèsez-vous a pour mission la mise en place d’environnements physiques et humains réfléchis pour faciliter la rédaction universitaire. L'équipe de de cet organisme à but non lucratif propose aux étudiant.e.s des cycles supérieurs et aux chercheur.e.s des conditions idéales pour rédiger un mémoire, une thèse, un article scientifique ou une demande de financement, et ceci selon les meilleures pratiques documentées par la recherche. À retenir : Solidarité et productivité : un écosystème bienveillant où la co-présence et la méthode Pomodoro fusionnent pour vaincre la procrastination et stimuler la motivation. Les étudiants en rédaction avancent ensemble, côte à côte, boostant leur concentration et leur productivité.Adaptation et accessibilité : L'équipe Thèsez-vous réfléchit constamment à comment s'adapter aux besoins de la communauté. Des services ajustés, des ateliers de soutien, et des bourses permettent un accès plus large, soutenant également les communautés BIPOC au sein du milieu académique.Impact durable et soutien post-diplomation: Le concept ne s'arrête pas à l'obtention de ton diplome. Thèsez-vous encourage ses alumni à diffuser l'esprit de collaboration et d'entraide dans leur milieu de travail. La notion de membership diplômé permet aux anciens étudiants de continuer à bénéficier et contribuer à ces espaces de travail structurés et collaboratifs.Les valeurs portées par Thèsez-vous illustrent l'importance de l'entraide dans la réussite académique. Un modèle à suivre et à propager !N'hésite pas à les rejoindre si tu veux contribuer au projet ! Les ressources de cet épisode : Thèsez-Vous | Site WebThèsez-Vous| FacebookThèsez-Vous | InstagramThèsez-Vous | Twitter / X Merci Émilie, Justine-Anne et Marion ! Si cet entretien avec les membres de l'équipe Thèsez-vous t'a plu, fais-leur en part en cliquant sur le lien ci-dessous et en leur laissant un message sur LinkedIn :Clique ici pour les remercier sur LinkedIn !Clique ici pour partager avec David le principal message que tu retiens de cet épisode ! Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Marie Itoiz – S'outiller pour l'après-doctorat : PapaPhD.com/Martin-Lacasse-adt/Charlotte Hendryckx – L'aventure du doctorat à l'étranger : PapaPhD.com/Charlotte-Hendryckx-adt/Jean-Patrick Toussaint – Mieux préparer les doctorants à l'emploi : PapaPhD.com/mieux-preparer-emploi/Myriam Beaudry - L'importance de rencontrer d'autres chercheur.e.s pendant ton doctorat : PapaPhD.com/Myriam-Beaudry-adt/

Are you a graduate student struggling to maintain your focus amidst a barrage of digital distractions? In this episode of Beyond the Thesis with Papa PhD we dive deep with into the secrets of optimizing your focus and attention. Gloria Mark, PhD in psychology and Chancellor's Professor Emerita at UC Irvine. Discover how like meta awareness and identifying your attentional rhythms can help you make the most of your graduate school journey. Don't miss out on expert advice that promises to alleviate your anxiety and skyrocket your productivity—essential listening for anyone looking to take control of their academic success in an age of constant interruptions. Gloria Mark is Chancellors Professor Emerita at the University of California, Irvine, and also spent ten years as a visiting senior researcher at Microsoft Research. She received her PhD from Columbia University in psychology. For over two decades she has researched the impact of digital media on people's lives, studying how using our devices affect our multitasking, distractions, mood and behavior. She has published over 200 papers in the top journals and conferences in the field of human-computer interaction, has received numerous paper awards, and was inducted into the ACM SIGCHI Academy in 2017 in recognition for her contribution to the field. She has also been a Fulbright scholar and has received the prestigious NSF Career grant. Her work has been widely recognized outside of academia: she has appeared on The Ezra Klein show, NPRs Hidden Brain, Sanjay Guptas CNN Chasing Life, CBS Sunday Morning, Dax Shepards Armchair Expert, among many others. Her work has been featured in the popular media, e.g. New York Times, Wall Street Journal, NPR, The Atlantic, BBC, and others. She has been invited to present her work at SXSW and the Aspen Ideas Festival. Her recent book is Attention Span: A Groundbreaking Way to Restore Balance, Happiness and Productivity, named by The Globe and Mail as the #1 Best Business and Management book of 2023, and chosen as the Season 20 selection of the Next Big Idea Book Club. What we covered in the interview: The power of meta awareness - how to gain the upper hand over the constant pull of smartphones and social media. Curbing thesis-related anxiety - cutting through the pressure with strategic decision-making tips. Halt the multitasking madness – how "monotasking" can turbocharge your productivity and lower your stress. Recharging in nature's embrace - Gloria's recommendation for a 20-minute nature break as a key to unlocking greater creativity. This episode’s resources: Gloria Mark | Website Gloria Mark | Twitter / X The Future of Attention | Substack Thank you, Gloria Mark! If you enjoyed this conversation with Gloria, let her know by clicking the link below and leaving her a message on Linkedin: Send Gloria Mark a thank you message on Linkedin! Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Jessica Schleider –Dealing With Mental Unrest in Graduate School Sheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic Branding Amal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and Beyond Melissa Gismondi – The Power of Graduate InternshipsAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Bienvenue sur « Horizon PhD » - le balado qui explore des milieux insoupçonnés où tu peux mettre en valeur ton doctorat.Dans cet épisode, je t’emmène dans un univers très jeune - celui du conseil scientifique aux villes.Pour nous guider dans ce nouveau système où tu peux t'intégrer comme scientifique en résidence avec les FRQ, je t'apporte Julie-Maude Normandin - conseillère scientifique en chef à la ville de Longueil. AvecJulie-Maude, on a parlé, entre autres : De l'importance de la recherche et de l'innovation dans les administrations municipalesDu type de missions que porte Julie-Maude dans son poste de conseillère scientifique en chef.Du rôle des connaissances scientifiques dans les projets ayant un impact sur la communauté.Du profil et des compétences recherchés pour le conseil scientifique aux villes.De l'opportunité que représente le programme scientifiques en résidence des FRQ pour les jeunes scientifiques et pour les municipalités.Si tu veux en savoir davantage sur les programmes « Scientifiques en résidence » des Fonds de Recherche du Québec, rends-toi sur : PapaPhD.com/HorizonPhDFRQ Bonne écoute et bonne exploration ! Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Rémi Quirion – Projeter les jeunes chercheur.e.s dans des carrières d'avenir : PapaPhD.com/carrieres-davenir-remi-quirion/Horizon PhD – Résidence scientifique à la bibliothèque de l'assemblée nationale : PapaPhD.com/horizon-phd-banHorizon PhD – Résidence scientifique dans les représentations du Québec à l'étranger : PapaPhD.com/horizon-phd-representationsNathalie Ouellette – L'astrophysique à la portée de tous : PapaPhD.com/nathalie-ouellette/

In this treasure from the Papa PhD vault, I bring you my Season 1 conversation with Fiona Robinson. During our conversation, Fiona shares her insights on pushing through in graduate school and in life, and on her take on finding a fulfilling professional life outside of academia. Following a PhD in RNA Biochemistry at Cambridge University and a post-doc in developmental neurobiology/oncology at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children, Fiona moved to Montréal and shifted careers into science communication/medical education. Currently she is a freelance medical editor, a lead volunteer in the local women's hockey community, and half an IronMan! As medical editor, Fiona is responsible for the creation, editing, production, and publication of educational materials for different organizations in the global bleeding disorders community. She conducts needs assessments to understand what resources are most needed and then works with volunteer subject matter experts from around the world and local freelancers to create the content, which she then edits and sees through production. Managing budgets and timelines, volunteers and contractors, and diverse cultural and socioeconomic contexts requires many of the "soft skills" that she developed working in research and, just as importantly, exploring non-research interests during her time in academia. What we covered in the interview: The value of finding your passion to instruct your career searchHow nurturing a rich life outside research can open doors for you later onDealing with the uncertainty of the non-academic job marketDefusing the socially awkward/standoffish academic stereotypeThe importance of tailoring your CV and of tailor-writing your cover letters to each potential employer and positionLooking around and keeping a job posting scrap-book as a way of identifying potentially fulfilling careers Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Sheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic BrandingAmal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and BeyondMelissa Gismondi – The Power of Graduate InternshipsWafaa Aldhafiri –Venturing Beyond Traditional RolesAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Struggling with anxiety, the fear of evaluation, or just feeling overwhelmed in grad school? You're not alone.Join host David Mendes with special guest Dr. Jessica Schleider, Associate Psychology Professor at Northwestern University, as they dive deep into the mental health challenges faced by graduate students around the world, today. Jessica L. Schleider, PhD, is Associate professor of psychology at Northwestern University, where she directs the Lab for Scalable Mental Health. Schleider completed her PhD in clinical psychology at Harvard University, her doctoral internship in clinical and community psychology at Yale School of Medicine, and her BA in psychology at Swarthmore College. Her research on brief, scalable interventions for youth depression and anxiety has been recognized via numerous awards, including a National Institutes of Health Director’s Early Independence Award; the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) President’s New Researcher Award; and Forbes’s “30 Under 30 in Healthcare.” What we covered in the interview: Stigma vs. Support – Jessica uncovers the pressures that push grad students to maintain a façade of unwavering competence and how this hinders their mental well-beingInspiring Journey – Hear Jessica's personal narrative of overcoming a severe eating disorder, inspiring her to revolutionize mental health care accessibility.Cultural Nuances – David and Jessica explore the diverse experiences of international graduate students and their impact on their feelings of unrest and of agency.Empowerment through Single-Session Interventions –practical strategies to reclaim autonomy and agency amidst spiraling anxieties and overwhelming challenges. This episode’s resources: Schleider Lab | WebsiteJessica Schleider | Twitter / XLittle Treatments, Big Effects | Get the Book ! Thank you, Jessica Schleider! If you enjoyed this conversation with Jessica, let her know by clicking the links below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Jessica Schleider a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Sheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic BrandingAmal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and BeyondMelissa Gismondi – The Power of Graduate InternshipsWafaa Aldhafiri –Venturing Beyond Traditional RolesAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Welcome to a new collab episode of the PhD Dojo with The 2nd Lab.In this new episode of the PhD Dojo, Gad Sabbatier asks me about what I mean when I talk about cognitive dissonance about career prospects as it is experienced by graduate students.Join us in this new Dojo and write us at dissonance@papaphd.com if you have a cognitive dissonance story to share! This episode’s resources: The 2nd Lab | TwitterThe 2nd Lab | LinkedInThe 2nd Lab | WebsiteIf you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me :) Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: PhD Dojo - What Should I Invest In If I Want a Private Sector Job?PhD Dojo – Becoming an Entrepreneur During Your PhDPhD Dojo – How to Gain Confidence for Job InterviewsPhD Dojo – First Year PhD - Show Up and Avoid Tunnel VisionAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week and if you're not a nerd like me and don't want to delve into Podcast 2.0, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Bienvenue à ce nouvel épisode d'Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD en collaboration avec la bourse Pre-Amp d'Amplitude Ventures !Cette semaine, je parle avec Michael Mee et Virginie Petel-Légaré de la bourse Pre-Amp, un programme d'été qui transporte les jeunes scientifiques ua doctorat dans l'univers de la création d'entreprises et du capital de risque. Michael Mee est directeur chez Amplitude Ventures, le principal fonds de capital-risque du Canada dans le domaine de la biotechnologie et de la santé. Après avoir obtenu son doctorat en ingénierie biomédicale dans le laboratoire de George Church à HMS, Michael a travaillé chez Flagship Pioneering dans le domaine de la création d'entreprises. Chez Flagship, il s'est concentré sur le développement de deux entreprises de microbiome dans les domaines agricole (Indigo) et thérapeutique (Kaleido), sur la cofondation et le lancement d'une nouvelle plateforme thérapeutique et d'une entreprise de thérapie génique (Cobalt Biomedicine/Sana Therapeutics) et, plus récemment, sur le développement de nouvelles entreprises dans les domaines de la mise au point de médicaments basés sur l'IA et de l'édition de gènes. L'un de ses objectifs à long terme a toujours été de ramener chez lui les enseignements tirés de Boston afin de contribuer à l'écosystème biotechnologique canadien. À cette fin, il a récemment déménagé à Montréal et se réjouit de pouvoir atteindre cet objectif avec l'équipe grandissante d'Amplitude et de Pre-Amp.Virginie Petel-Légaré est actuellement Venture Associate chez Pre-Amp. Elle a fait partie de la première cohorte de la bourse Pre-Amp en 2021 et travaille avec Amplitude depuis, d'abord en tant que consultante, puis en tant qu'employée à temps plein. Virginie a terminé son baccalauréat en physiologie à l'Université McGill et a décidé de se concentrer sur les neurosciences. Elle a obtenu une maîtrise en neurosciences de l'Université de Montréal, où elle a étudié les déficits de la mémoire de travail en relation avec les modifications anatomiques de la connectivité pariéto-frontale. Virginie a terminé son doctorat à l'Institut neurologique de Montréal (Université McGill) en se concentrant sur le rôle du dysfonctionnement mitochondrial dans la SLA et la maladie de Parkinson. Ce que tu apprendras dans cette entrevue : Comment la bourse Pre-Amp se distingue par son focus sur l'apprentissage par l'expérience tout et comment elle offre un tremplin vers des carrières diversifiées hors de l'universitéComment le fait de travailler sur des projets hors de ton champ de compétence habituel peut débloquer ta créativité et contribuer à l'innovation.Comment tes compétences académiques peuvent être transférables et précieuses dans le secteur entrepreneurial.Et bien plus.Bonne écoute !La bourse Pre-Amp t'intéresse ? Envoie ton CV et ta lettre de motivation à > cette adresse courriel < - tu as jusqu'au 31 mars 2024 pour postuler ! Les ressources de cet épisode : Bourse Pre-Amp | Page WebAmplitude Ventures | Site Web Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Marie Itoiz – Se préparer à l'après-doctorat : PapaPhD.com/marie-itoiz-adtAlexandre Bran - Le doctorat, une expérience transformatrice : PapaPhD.com/260Rémi Quirion – Projeter les jeunes chercheur.e.s dans des carrières d'avenir : PapaPhD.com/203Nathalie Ouellette – L'astrophysique à la portée de tous : PapaPhD.com/nathalie-ouellette/

Bienvenue à ce nouvel épisode d'Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD !Cette semaine, je parle avec Sylvie Lemieux, traductrice-réviseure passionnée, détentrice d'un doctorat en linguistique dans le domaine de l’interprétation simultanée. Après avoir terminé sa recherche doctorale, Sylvie a constaté que la traduction était principalement étudiée du point de vue linguistique et des outils d'aide à la traduction, mais elle s'est intéressée à l'aspect humain de ce métier. Aujourd'hui, elle se consacre à explorer les enjeux complexes de la traduction et à promouvoir son importance dans un monde de plus en plus connecté. Avec Sylvie, on a parlé, entre autres : de la recherche doctorale de Sylvie et de sa transition vers l'entrepreneurialde l'utilisation de techniques de cohérence cardiaque pour la gestion du stressde l'utilisation de compétences acquises pendant le doctorat dans différentes carrièrede l'importance du mentorat et du réseautagede la préparation aux entretiens d'embauchede l'impact des technologies telles que ChatGPT sur la traductiondes opportunités émergentes pour les diplômes en traductionEntre autres.Bonne écoute !Tu aimes Papa PhD ? Laisse-moi un commentaire > ici < - une courte phrase suffit ! Et inclus ton identifiant Twitter – comme ça je pourrai te remercier personnellement ! Merci Sylvie! Si cet entretien avec Sylvie Lemieux t'a plu, fais-lui en part en cliquant sur le lien ci-dessous et en lui laissant un message sur LinkedIn :Clique ici pour le remercier sur Linkedin !Clique ici pour partager avec David le principal message que tu retiens de cet épisode ! Les ressources de cet épisode : Programme de mentorat Tradinter | FacebookSylvie Lemieux | TwitterSi tu trouves de la valeur dans le contenu que je t'apporte chaque semaine, clique sur l'un des boutons ci-dessous et renvoie-moi l'ascenceur :) Don sécuritaire sur PayPal Deviens supporter sur Patreon ! Ou paye-moi un café :) Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Martin Carli – La vulgarisation grand public : PapaPhD.com/242Alexandre Bran - Le doctorat, une expérience transformatrice : PapaPhD.com/260Rémi Quirion – Projeter les jeunes chercheur.e.s dans des carrières d'avenir : PapaPhD.com/203Nathalie Ouellette – L'astrophysique à la portée de tous : PapaPhD.com/nathalie-ouellette/

This week on Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD we delve into the transformative power of graduate internships with the insightful Melissa Gismondi.We explored her journey from academia to journalism, discussing the challenges, imposter syndrome, and the importance of seizing opportunities.From running for clarity to connecting with mentors, Melissa shared valuable insights on navigating the transition from graduate school to the professional world.If you're a PhD student or someone pondering a career change, there's much to learn from Melissa's experiences. So, tune in and gain valuable takeaways that could shape your own career journey!Share this episode with others and let's keep the conversation going. Melissa Gismondi is an award-winning writer and radio and podcast producer, whose work has appeared in major media outlets including The New York Times, The Walrus, The Globe & Mail, Literary Review and on the CBC Radio programs IDEAS, Tapestry, The Current and Writers & Company.In 2019, the Writers' Trust of Canada named her one of five 'Rising Stars' and she was the 2020-2021 New Media and Public Humanities Fellow at the Jackman Humanities Institute at the University of Toronto.Melissa holds a PhD in American history from the University of Virginia. What we covered in the interview: Finding Mentorship and Ventures Beyond Traditional Roles - Wafaa N. Aldhafiri's positive experiences with mentorship in academia and yoga training - David Mendes' academic journey and advice on transitioning from master's to PhD - Encouragement for PhD holders to consider non-traditional roles beyond academia and industry - Assessing interest in research before committing to a PhDExploring Versatile Career Opportunities - Leveraging STEM skills in various sectors such as policy, municipal systems, industry, and governmental entities - Shifting mindset from scarcity to recognizing the value of PhD skills in various sectors - Venturing beyond academia or industry and the versatility of PhD holders in various rolesOvercoming Fear and Criticism - Cautious approach to exploring career opportunities outside academia - Addressing fear of not being taken seriously and handling criticism and judgment - Weighing options and building a safety net when pursuing career paths beyond academiaEntrepreneurial Ventures and Career Exploration - Starting the Pharma Weekly Digest to fill a knowledge gap in the pharmaceutical world - Choosing a newsletter format for the digest and the process of compiling and reviewing content - Experimenting with various professional preferences and experiencesThe importance of Mentorship and Networking - Finding supportive mentors in academia, extracurricular activities, and hobbies - Importance of having multiple mentors in various aspects of life - Being open to learning, feedback, and networking opportunitiesPersonal Development and Well-being - Balancing studies, work, and extracurricular activities during a PhD program - The significance of extracurricular activities for developing confidence, time management, soft skills, and networking - Encouragement to focus on personal happiness and well-being This episode’s resources: Melissa J. Gismondi | Website Thank you, Melissa Gismondi! If you enjoyed this conversation with Melissa, let her know by clicking the links below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Melissa Gismondi a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Sheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic BrandingAmal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and BeyondMerle van den Akker – Debunking PhD MisconceptionsWafaa Aldhafiri –Venturing Beyond Traditional RolesAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week,

This week on Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD we will be talking about exploring non-traditional roles for young researchers with PhD candidate Wafaa Nasser Aldhafiri. Wafaa Nasser Aldhafifi. Wafaa, a Master's graduate in Pharmaceutical Sciences and a current Ph.D. candidate at UNMC, stands out for her dynamic career.She founded 'The Pharma Weekly Digest', a popular newsletter spanning LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter, where she curates the latest pharmaceutical news and industry buzz.With experience as a pharmaceutical scientist in leading pharma companies, Wafaa has expanded her expertise to roles in licensing and patent specialization, showcasing her versatility beyond traditional academia and industry role. What we covered in the interview: Finding Mentorship and Ventures Beyond Traditional Roles - Wafaa N. Aldhafiri's positive experiences with mentorship in academia and yoga training - David Mendes' academic journey and advice on transitioning from master's to PhD - Encouragement for PhD holders to consider non-traditional roles beyond academia and industry - Assessing interest in research before committing to a PhDExploring Versatile Career Opportunities - Leveraging STEM skills in various sectors such as policy, municipal systems, industry, and governmental entities - Shifting mindset from scarcity to recognizing the value of PhD skills in various sectors - Venturing beyond academia or industry and the versatility of PhD holders in various rolesOvercoming Fear and Criticism - Cautious approach to exploring career opportunities outside academia - Addressing fear of not being taken seriously and handling criticism and judgment - Weighing options and building a safety net when pursuing career paths beyond academiaEntrepreneurial Ventures and Career Exploration - Starting the Pharma Weekly Digest to fill a knowledge gap in the pharmaceutical world - Choosing a newsletter format for the digest and the process of compiling and reviewing content - Experimenting with various professional preferences and experiencesThe importance of Mentorship and Networking - Finding supportive mentors in academia, extracurricular activities, and hobbies - Importance of having multiple mentors in various aspects of life - Being open to learning, feedback, and networking opportunitiesPersonal Development and Well-being - Balancing studies, work, and extracurricular activities during a PhD program - The significance of extracurricular activities for developing confidence, time management, soft skills, and networking - Encouragement to focus on personal happiness and well-being This episode’s resources: Pharma Weekly Digest | TwitterPharma Weekly Digest | Linkedin Thank you, Wafaa N. Aldhafiri! If you enjoyed this conversation with Wafaa, let her know by clicking the links below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Wafaa N. Aldhafiri a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Sheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic BrandingAmal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and BeyondMerle van den Akker – Debunking PhD MisconceptionsEmma Brodzinski – Supporting and inspiring graduate studentsAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Bienvenue à ce nouvel épisode d'Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD !Cette semaine, je parle avec Alexandre Bran, docteur en psychologie sociale intéressé à l'étude des vécus pendant et après le doctorat. Docteur en psychologie sociale, Alexandre Bran conduit des recherche pour étudier les vécus pendant et après le doctorat. Il s’intéresse à des thématiques telles que le stress pendant le doctorat, les stéréotypes associés aux docteurs, ou encore les perceptions qu’ont les doctorantes et doctorants d’eux-mêmes. Avec Alexandre, on a parlé, entre autres : de l'identité pendant le doctorat – le passage du statut d'étudiant à celui de chercheurddes "vécus" du doctorat (enseignement, publication, stress...) et des façons dont ça nous transformedes compétences développées pendant le doctorat, en particulier celles dont on n'a pas forcément conscienceTu aimes Papa PhD ? Laisse-moi un commentaire > ici < - une courte phrase suffit ! Et inclus ton identifiant Twitter – comme ça je pourrai te remercier personnellement ! Merci Alexandre ! Si cet entretien avec Alexandre Bran t'a plu, fais-lui en part en cliquant sur le lien ci-dessous et en lui laissant un message sur LinkedIn :Clique ici pour le remercier sur Linkedin !Clique ici pour partager avec David le principal message que tu retiens de cet épisode ! Les ressources de cet épisode : Laboratoire Interdisciplinaire sur le Doctorat, Adoc Talent Management | Site webSi tu trouves de la valeur dans le contenu que je t'apporte chaque semaine, clique sur l'un des boutons ci-dessous et renvoie-moi l'ascenceur :) Don sécuritaire sur PayPal Deviens supporter sur Patreon ! Ou paye-moi un café :) Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Martin Carli – La vulgarisation grand public : PapaPhD.com/242Bruno Lamolet - Écrire la science pour tous : PapaPhD.com/237Rémi Quirion – Projeter les jeunes chercheur.e.s dans des carrières d'avenir : PapaPhD.com/203Nathalie Ouellette – L'astrophysique à la portée de tous : PapaPhD.com/nathalie-ouellette/

This week on Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD we will be talking about demystifying academic branding with Dr. Sheena Howard, author of "Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation", "Black Queer Identity Matrix: Towards An Integrated Queer of Color Framework", "Critical Articulations of Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation", and "Encyclopedia of Black Comics", who is now preparing to publish her new book: "Academic Branding - A step-by-step guide to increased visibility, authority, and income". Dr. Sheena C. Howard is the first Black woman to win an Eisner award at San Diego Comic-Con for her first book, Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation (2014). The Eisner is considered the ‘Oscars of Comics.’ Howard has published comic books for both Marvel (Illusion of Fairness, 2023) and DC (Fresh Air in Philly, 2021, and others) comics. She has written a graphic novel and stage play for DMC (from RUN-DMC), published with Bloomsbury (Black Comics: Politics of Race and Representation, 2014), Chicago Review Press (Encyclopedia of Black Comics, 2017), BenBella Press (Why Wakanda Matters, 2021), and more. In addition, her work has received numerous book awards, including an American Library Association’s Outstanding Reference Sourcebook award and more. Her books have been featured in Good Morning America, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and more. She is also the subject of an Emmy-nominated episode of State of the Arts. Finally, Dr. Howard writes and ghostwrites for celebrities, CEOs, and social impact companies that seek to empower, inspire and motivate. What we covered in the interview: Academic Branding: Monetizing expertise, increasing visibility, income Financial Stability: Challenges of academia, diversifying income streams Mindset: Unlearning academic norms, prioritizing personal growth Professional Growth: Expanding beyond academia, long-term planning Media Coverage: Pitching to newspapers, leveraging previous exposure Speaking Engagements: Strategically setting fees, advancing professional status Exit Strategy: Preparing for transition, building personal brand This episode’s resources: Power Your Research | WebsitePre-order "Academic Branding - A step-by-step guide to increased visibility, authority, and income" | Book Thank you, Sheena Howard! If you enjoyed this conversation with Sheena, let her know by clicking the links below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Sheena Howard a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Adriana Bankston and Jamie L. Vernon – Making an Impact in Research Through Science PolicyAmal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and BeyondMerle van den Akker – Debunking PhD MisconceptionsEmma Brodzinski – Supporting and inspiring graduate studentsAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Cette semaine sur Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD, je t'apporte un des épisodes les plus écoutés de la saison 4 – ma conversation avec Julie Lopes, accompagnatrice de doctorant.e.s.La thématique - profiter du doctorat pour mieux se connaître et profiter de mieux se connaître pour avoir un trajet plus aligné et plus productif pendant la thèse.En fin d'épisode, Julie nous fait expérimenter un exercice de recentrage qu'elle utilise avec les personnes qu'elle accompagne. Si tu as besoin de calmer ton corps et ton esprit, ne le manque surtout pas !Julie Lopes est docteure en microbiologie reconvertie dans l'entrepreneuriat auprès des étudiant·e·s, doctorant·e·s et docteur·e·s.Sa mission est de les accompagner vers une expansion d'eux-mêmes afin qu'ils choisissent un avenir dirigé par leur cœur plutôt que par la peur ! Les ressources de cet épisode : Julie Lopes | LinkedInJulie Lopes | Site webJulie Lopes | Instagram Merci Julie ! Si cet entretien avec Julie Lopes t'a plu, fais-nous en part en cliquant sur les liens ci-dessous et en nous laissant un message :Clique ici pour remercier Julie Lopes sur LinkedIn !Clique ici pour partager avec David le principal message que tu retiens de cet épisode !Si tu trouves de la valeur dans le contenu que je t'apporte chaque semaine, clique sur l'un des boutons ci-dessous et renvoie-moi l'ascenceur :) Don sécuritaire sur PayPal Deviens supporter sur Patreon ! Ou paye-moi un café :) Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Charlotte Hendryckx – L'aventure du doctorat à l'étranger : PapaPhD.com/193Erika Dupont – Le parcours doctoral est-il au service de chercheurs ? : PapaPhD.com/175Jean-Patrick Toussaint – Mieux préparer les doctorants à l'emploi : PapaPhD.com/155Myriam Beaudry - L'importance de rencontrer d'autres chercheur.e.s pendant ton doctorat : PapaPhD.com/183

Do you struggle to sit down and write your thesis? Is the process painful to you?Then join me in one of the most listened episodes of last season with a specialist, a "thesis whisperer" of sorts - Martha Boeglin of Scriptoria.During my conversation with Martha, we discuss this inevitable, yet often gruesome task that is thesis writing, and Martha shares her know-how and a number of techniques and strategies to make the exercise a pleasant and successful one. When she wanted to write her thesis in Philosophy, Martha Boeglin was paralyzed for many months by the fear of the blank page.When she eventually understood that the fear of the blank page is normal, that almost every researcher is concerned by writer’s block… ant that writing problems are tabou at university, she started to investigate the phenomenon of writing.One discovery changed her life: writer’s block belongs to the writing process – and there are lots of creative writing techniques to overcome them.More: some writing techniques hold an almost magical power.Why are they not taught at university ?Her passion for writing techniques was born. With a double consequence: first, once she overcame that initial writer’s block, she was able to write her thesis – and worte it in a wave of euphoria.Second, once she got her Dr. Titel, she created Scriptoria, the writing workshops for PhD students in 2002.Its goal? To make writing a thesis easier: when you know the right techniques, writing is no longer a chore - it can even become a source of joy. Thank you, Martha Boeglin ! If you enjoyed this conversation with Martha, let her know by clicking the link below and leaving her a message on Twitter:Send Martha Boeglin a thank you message on Twitter!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! This episode’s resources: Martha Boeglin | LinkedInMartha Boeglin | TwitterScriptoria | Scriptoria.org | Groupe Facebook | Youtube You might also like the following episodes: Albertha Joseph-Alexander – Using SciComm to Make a DifferenceDavid Giltner – Reconciling the Research and Development MindsetsJen Polk – Are You a Sellout if You Leave Academia After Your PhD?Natalia Bielczyk – Figuring Out Where You Fit in the Job Market as a PhDAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Now with the added perk of receiving the brand new Papa PhD and PhD Dojo stickers! Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :) Get the Papa PhD Career Readiness Tool kit !

Bienvenue sur « Horizon PhD » - le balado qui explore des milieux insoupçonnés où tu peux mettre en valeur ton doctorat.Dans cet épisode, je t’emmène dans un univers très particulier... celui des représentations du Québec à l'étranger.Pour t'accompagner dans la découverte de la diplomatie scientifique et de la valeur ajoutée que tu peux y apporter avec tes talents en recherche, je parle avec Luc Bergeron, des Fonds de Recherche du Québec, et avec Jean-Christian Lemay, participant à l'édition 2018 du programme « Scientifiques en résidence » des FRQ et membre fondateur d'une communauté passionnée de jeunes scientifiques comme toi. Avec Luc et Jean-Christian, on a parlé, entre autres : Du rôle des scientifiques en résidence au sein du programme des FRQ et des types de missions qui leur sont confiées.De l'importance de l'esprit scientifique et de la polyvalence scientifique pour aborder les enjeux complexes dans les représentations du Québec à l'étranger.De l'écosystème de la recherche à l'international et de la création de partenariats dans le domaine scientifique.De l'importance de comprendre les politiques et les plans stratégiques en matière de recherche scientifique, en tant que scientifique en résidence.De pourquoi tu devrais postuler au programme des scientifiques en résidence, même si tu hésites, en ce moment.Si tu veux en savoir davantage sur les programmes « Scientifiques en résidence » des Fonds de Recherche du Québec, rends-toi sur : PapaPhD.com/HorizonPhDFRQ Bonne écoute et bonne exploration ! Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Rémi Quirion – Projeter les jeunes chercheur.e.s dans des carrières d'avenir : PapaPhD.com/carrieres-davenir-remi-quirion/Martin Primeau – profession de communicateur scientifique : PapaPhD.com/martin-primeau-2Bruno Lamolet - Écrire la science pour tous : PapaPhD.com/ecrire-la-science/Nathalie Ouellette – L'astrophysique à la portée de tous : PapaPhD.com/nathalie-ouellette/

Bienvenue sur « Horizon PhD » - le balado qui explore des milieux insoupçonnés où tu peux mettre en valeur ton doctorat.Dans ce premier épisode, je rejoins Jules Racine-St-Jacques pour partir à la découverte d'une belle organisation au sein de laquelle tu peux mettre en valeur tes compétences transversales et ton diplôme doctoral - le service de recherche de la bibliothèque de l'Assemblée nationale du Québec.Si tu t'intéresses à la visualisation des données et que tu as envie de travailler sur des projets ayant un impact sociétal et politique, ta chance est peut-être venue de faire le saut et de tester les eaux au sein d'une équipe passionnée de scientifiques comme toi ! Ce que tu apprendras dans cet épisode : Qu'est-ce que le service de recherche de la bibliothéque de l'assemblée nationaleComment fonctionne l'équipe du service de rechercheLes types de mandats variés sur lesquels tu pourras travailler en tant que scientifique en résidenceLes opppoortunités de carrière au sein de l'Assemblée nationale du QuébecPourquoi tu devrais postuler au programme Scientifiques en résidence des FRQSi tu veux en savoir davantage sur les programmes « Scientifiques en résidence » des Fonds de Recherche du Québec, rends-toi sur : PapaPhD.com/HorizonPhDFRQ Bonne écoute et bonne exploration ! Tu aimeras aussi ces épisodes : Rémi Quirion – Projeter les jeunes chercheur.e.s dans des carrières d'avenir : PapaPhD.com/carrieres-davenir-remi-quirion/Nathalie Ouellette – L'astrophysique à la portée de tous : PapaPhD.com/nathalie-ouellette/Martin Carli – La vulgarisation grand public : PapaPhD.com/242Olivier Bernard – Déboulonner la pseudoscience : PapaPhD.com/olivier-bernard/