Interview with someone in Physics Field

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on conducting an interview for a paper that connects human perception of time with the theories of relativity in physics. The individual is a first-year physics student seeking to interview professors or professionals in psychology to gather insights for their research. Suggestions include reaching out to psychology faculty at universities, private practice psychologists, and utilizing online databases like Google Scholar to find relevant experts. The urgency is emphasized due to the approaching Thanksgiving holiday, impacting availability.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the theories of relativity in physics
  • Knowledge of human perception psychology
  • Familiarity with academic research methods
  • Experience in conducting interviews
NEXT STEPS
  • Contact psychology professors at your university for potential interviews
  • Explore Google Scholar for articles on human perception of time
  • Research professionals in private practice specializing in psychology
  • Investigate platforms for video or phone interviews with experts
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for first-year physics students, psychology students, researchers in interdisciplinary studies, and anyone interested in the intersection of physics and psychology regarding human perception.

StukaJU87c
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I am doing an interview paper on relating a sub-field of psychology to one's major. I am in my first year of pursuing a physics degree. The paper is on relating the human perception of time to time according to the theories of relativity. Anyway, the research portion of my paper turned out to take a lot more time to complete than originally thought and I am worried about professors being available for an interview before Thanksgiving. I need someone who will answer 10-15 questions for me.

Any help would be greatly appreciated

- Sorry just realized this is posted in the wrong section not sure if I should wait to be moved or repost?
 
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You might consider contacting professors in the psychology department at your university, or even faculty at other universities who specialize in human perception of time. You can also reach out to psychology professionals who are not affiliated with a university, such as psychologists or therapists who work in private practice. You can also find experts on the topic through online databases like Google Scholar, where you can find articles written by experts in the field. If you have difficulty finding someone who is available and willing to answer your questions, you could also try to find a professional who specializes in video interviews or phone interviews. Good luck with your project!
 

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