Ask not why would you work in biology, but rather: why wouldn't you?
owlposting.com · 1,964 words · saved by 5 readers
1.9k words, 9 minutes reading time
There’s a lot of essays that are implicitly centered around convincing people to work in biology. One consistent theme amongst them is that they all focus on how irresistibly interesting the whole subject is. Isn’t it fascinating that our mitochondria are potentially an endosymbiotic phenomenon that occurred millions of years ago? Isn’t it fascinating that the regulation of your genome can change throughout your life? Isn’t it fascinating that slime molds can solve mazes without neurons? Come and learn more about this strange and curious field! Yes, it is all quite fascinating, and I do…
saved by
related reading
- Why is progress in biology so slow?sam-rodriques.com
- There aren't enough smart people in biology doing something boringowlposting.com
- How Life Sciences Actually Work: Findings of a Year-Long Investigation - Alexey Guzeyguzey.com
- How to Pick a Career (That Actually Fits You) — Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- An invitation to a secret society - by Adam Mastroianniexperimental-history.com
- Understanding biology, quickly -ldeming.posthaven.com
- 7 Strange Questions That Help You Find Your Life Purposemarkmanson.net
- Read Something Wonderful (about Biology)substack.com
- Reasons to be pessimistic (and optimistic) on the future of biosecurityowlposting.com
- Reasons Not to Study Life Science or Anything Related - Lei Mao's Log Bookleimao.github.io
- Why Cryonics Makes Sense — Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- Synbio25 - A man thinks about building biologysynbio25.com