WannabeNewton said:
Pythagorean said:
WannabeNewton said:
davenn said:
krash661 said:
krash661 said:
MathJakob said:
. They inspire me with their "perseverance" and "courage", and how they exceeded all expectations. Yes, it's as if they had personalities. 
.lisab said:Well MJ if you can have a fictional character, I can have robots: the Mars Rovers! Especially Spirit and Opportunity :!). Their story actually makes me emotional
Y'all know anthropomorphism, of course. My new word: anthro-robo-morphism
MathJakob said:
))ViolentCorpse said:
Curious3141 said:Willing to wager that most people wouldn't know the last guy. Those not into Opeth, that is. Luckily, I'm not one of those.
If, on the other hand, you'd mentioned Brian May, even PF-ers who were never into Queen's music might know the name, since he's a PhD in Astrophysics and all.
My biggest inspiration in my field of study is Marie Curie. She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and the first person to win it twice in different fields. Her dedication and passion for science continue to inspire me to push boundaries and make new discoveries.
The inspirational figures in my field have influenced my research and work by setting a high standard for determination, hard work, and creativity. They have taught me to persevere through challenges and to think outside the box in my approach to scientific problems.
Albert Einstein is another scientist who has greatly inspired me. His revolutionary theories and insights have greatly impacted the world of physics and continue to be relevant today. His curiosity and passion for uncovering the secrets of the universe have always been a source of motivation for me.
I make sure to continuously challenge myself and set new goals for my research. I also surround myself with like-minded individuals and engage in discussions and collaborations to stay updated on the latest developments in my field. Additionally, I take breaks and participate in activities outside of work to maintain a healthy work-life balance.
My advice would be to read about the lives and works of influential scientists in your field and to attend conferences and seminars to learn from experts. It's also important to stay curious and to never stop asking questions. Don't be afraid to take risks and think outside the box, as that is often where groundbreaking discoveries are made.