@@john_316_ this is an ironic comment referring to those bloggers who making videos like "my day" and the whole video they chill and do fun stuff. Which is insincerely.
Ngl, if I done a day in the life of a student it'd be something along the lines of "it's now 11am. After procrastinating on YT I am now getting on with my work. It's now 11:30 so after my hard work it's time for a 2 hour break
This looks like such a fun job. It's like a perfect mix between a generic office job, and a job with real activity behind it. You're sat in an office a lot of the time, but with a purpose you care about. Sometimes with your own research goals, sometimes research for others- but always doing what you love. Thinking, researching, testing.
There is a story about “sky daddy” in whom so many believe. What I have to say about it is this: it is wise to come out ones imaginations. take finally a conscious look into the clouds, there is nobody up there. The Kingdom of GOD is further up, beyond the class dome in under which we all live. ain+t that the only reason why NASA sends its rockets up there, to break the dome which mankind believes to exist not. Well if our enemies believe, why shouldn't we?
this lighthearted portrayal of a seemingly complex and "for geniuses only" job (at least that's the impression of most people) makes it a more approachable choice of profession for me, thank you :)
@@xxkl4vd1oxx2 exxactly. i don't understand how these people find these types of jobs interesting. I mean kudos to them, but I just can't do it. I'd rather situate myself in a job that keeps me moving around all day on my feet. I don't see myself slumped at a desk job for my 40-year career.
@@michaelw7327 i am very disappointed from astrophysics. I mean i thought after 10 years of hard work (bachelor+mastsr+PHD) one would work in an observatory, a radio telescope or.a laboratory like that one that found gravitational.wave, not ending up on a desk job 24/7. Furthermore only 1 out of 10 so such people are considered "lucky". Thats why i decided to study aerospace engineering, a much more hsnds off job
@@xxkl4vd1oxx2 because those galaxies, while you think they're just numbers in a different form, don't compute that way when you know about them. It's not just x number matches up with y number, it's _okay, my hypothesis is z, what do I need to bring together to prove that? whether x and y match up? holy shit they do, this is literally something I discovered involving something I'm really passionate about and actually could mean something_
@@tddybear yeah but still it makes no sense i mean i could download such application on my PC at home and start working. And you are not completely right because 90% of time so called "astrophysicists" have to check data of galaxies and/or control a research. Only.little time is there to "discover"
@@Sarcasm_Corporation Sorry for our Empire of Empirical Christian Eco-Phenomenology. Traveling Salesmen who give out stuff for free, didn't most cultures have a character like that. Funny how the only thing to Mark Jesus in the Mel Gibson movie was Dental Supremacy. Rapture or Rupture, bilateral degree of freedom, etc.
So admittedly I picked a rather exciting, busy day! An average day might see me sat at my desk doing a bit more research. But this still gives you a nice flavour for what I get up to 👍🤗🤓 IMPORTANT NOTE: The Department of Physics at Oxford is NOT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. It is protected by strict security to protect both staff and the public. If you turn up at the building, you will be turned away and escorted by security from the premises. UPDATE: You'll all be happy to know that I got some AirPods for Christmas 2019
If you ever get some free time, and have not already done it, you should visit the beautiful town of Abingdon, it used to be the county town of Berkshire 🙂
Is that "scientific research"? Please provide your empirical evidence based on the scientific method. Oh, you can't, because you do not have any, but you are happy to push a fantasy onto unsuspecting people.
Dr. Becky, I am an amateur, backyard astronomer and I just want to thank you, and your colleagues for taking up the cosmic challenges that us, mere mortals cannot dream of. The reality is far more interesting than sci-fi. Keep up the great work. You make the unimaginable interesting.
Dr. Becky I have two questions: 1. Is Christ Church your college? How do they pick which college hosts the dinner? 2. Where’s the bit with the 3 hours of mind numbing admin and useless requests from far flung uni administrative flunkies asking you to reformat last years pack of research quality metrics into the new format standard arbitrarily decided by the vice chancellor at a committee meeting last month and can you have them done by Friday morning please even though we’ve known about this for six weeks and only telling you now? Or is Oxford magically not like every other university in Britain?!
This was like a movie or a short film. I don't know why, but I teared up at the end. This was very inspirational, and it makes me happy to see people genuinely happy with what they're doing in life. I hope to be this fulfilled someday in the future. Thanks for the video.
See this? THIS is what needs to be show to kids going into high-school and again when they are in high-school. This is the kind of thing that gets people excited. It's a job/career that is basically a "do what you think is going to be useful, fun and insightful" thing you do every day and then get money for it. :) .. Oh well. I love space. I love math. Unfortunately for me, math *hates my guts*...so...yeah. :( I guess that's why I'm an artist. :) PS: Dr. Becky...Subscribed! :)
A lot of the time, people don't think math is for them because they have holes in their knowledge from years and years ago. I was one of those people. I say go back to the basics and make sure to master the concepts and then move forward. It will help a lot and math will become fun and not frustrating!
I've dreamt of becoming an astrophysicist when I was a child and a teenager. Well, the problem was it apparently takes a lot more than just fascination :)
I watched all 1118 seconds of this video, and would gladly do it again. It fascinates me how much people can learn and study in such a short period of time. everyone she talks about is truly remarkable; well done!
Yeah! It really depends on the area of research they do to some degree, but nowadays in astrophysics coding has really become a core skill. Not as diverse of a skill set is necessary as that of a computer science major, but certainly reasonable knowledge of Python (maybe sometimes Matlab or C, but should really be Python). As with all most other fields, computers can help us do amazing things that would be impossible without them!
I know! I just commented, " It was funny seeing how I'm over here going to school to learn how to code and you're talking about how in your field it's CONVENIENT to learn how to code to do YOUR work!"
My dad sent me this. Since I was 5 I have always been obsessed with astrophysics and everything related to it. So this is just so incredibly cool to me ❤
Study your math and science and you could work in this field one day! You are so lucky to have YT and all these many science role models these days. Had I had a Dr. Becky growing up, there's a good chance I would have gone into a related field, but alas, I became one more programmer, a cog in the machine.
Things I've learned watching this video. 1, it's confirmed my love for science. 2, That looks exhausting. 3, That looks rewarding. 4, That looks like it can be boring. 5, Exercise is important. 6, This Becky person is rather intelligent. 7, Oxford is a whole other world 8, I've wasted the last 10 years of my life. 9, Science is still awesome. 10, Nerds are my people!
"This is truly my dream job, and I get to do it all again tomorrow." That's just awesome. To be able to do something for a living where you feel like you get to do it, not have to do it; that's just great. Good for you! Wishing you the best in your career! :)
Dr. Becky I LOVED watching your day! Astronomy and astrophysics have always been quiet passions of mine, and I’m still toying with the idea of getting a degree in astrophysics, just because!😊 Thank you for sharing!!
@William Shakespeare I'm Indian (born and lived for 7 years) but I live and grew up in the US. One of my close buddies in undergrad was a guy named Kunal who came from India to study astrophysics with us. It's very possible, do not give up on your dreams.
@@mitchellemochi2523 Talk to profs in your local university who are in physics and astronomy and see if they have any courses you could sit in and do some internships and learn something from them. Check out any lectures or special talks that they may have. Take a couple of astronomy or physics courses. Don't be afraid about math and being good or bad at it, you can be relatively bad at math and still do astronomy, you just improve with time and skill. Learn some programming because it'll come out to be the most important tool for doing astronomy regardless of whether you do observational or theoretical. Python is a great programming language to learn, we use it in our workplace all the time.
@@DrBecky Better than, "To thine own self be true" It's funny that so many people consider Polonius's advice to his son as wise. Polonius was meant to be an idiot, and his advice was suppose to be stupid. Or at least so obvious it need not be expressed.
@@barryon8706 Dang it! I looked all over the net for a turtle polisher for my turtles. I ended up having to put them in the dryer with little pebbles. Advertise more.
Been studying Physics as a bachelor's degree and struggling, and I've been lost as to whether I still have passion for the field. Seeing you and other people's successes and drive in doing what I dream to be doing is really motivates me to give my all and get to where you guys are. Thank you for the vids!
I hope you do find the motivation to keep doing what you love, I know I'm a complete stranger, but I can tell you that unfinished dreams are a thing I've been dealing with and it's a horrible feeling. Good Luck!
You are such a inspiration especially for women and young girls like me. We need more women in science and maybe you don't notice but such videos can inspire so many young girls.
Im starting my education journey to eventually be a Astrophysicist as a 24 year old single mother with a 4 year old, I know it's going to be a harder journey then others but you give me so much inspiration to follow my dream. 🥰
i am about to start (this october) and wondered if i am… too late or something like that as a 24 year old, when most are like 18-20. but hearing how many actually start later than usual makes me gain hope again that it doesn’t matter at all, as long as i do what i love :)
I'm starting my BSc degree in physics as well this fall and I'm 24 too (even turning 25 soon after classes start). Hope I can end up at somewhere I will expect to be eventually.
Not just answering questions no one knows how to answer, but you are answering questions most people don't even know to ask. That is the most awesome part of being a scientist.
Just stumbled on this video. Awesome. A fun insight into what being a scientist really means. Some days you sit at your computer and run code to manage large amounts of data, some days you get to travel to Chile to look into space through a giant telescope. Other days you attend lectures with brilliant people talking about an area they are experts in. That's really cool. I think my favorite part of this video was the journal club. You get a new topic presented or new research by somebody brilliant enough to convey it properly, and you get to do a brief seminar on an article yourself. Thank you for this fun look at what a day as an astrophysicist might be like. Oxford looks like a really pleasant place to be working. Kudos for living the dream!
This was so refreshing! You did a great job showcasing a well balanced day and keeping in the "real bits" like being on Instagram and Facebook. Thank you for making the idea of working as an astrophysicist so approachable!
It’s so so hard to see the long road when you’re at school, especially when you don’t always know where that road leads. Keep studying hard, choose the subjects you love and the road will lead to something you love 👍
I believe in visualization. See yourself in the future doing the job you really want. See the pride in yourself getting the qualification you need to attain this. Imagine going to work everyday excited to get there and all the new people and places you will see. Imagine it as an exciting adventure. Then imagine the opposite of this so you are going to a job that is horrible because you never gained those qualifications. Doing a job that is physically hard and uncomfortable with very low pay. Working with people who never inspire you and the worries of losing that job because of you are too easy to replace. Imagine doing a job where there is no promotions ect. Compare the two side by side. You do have to work all your life so why not choose a job that is exciting where you work as a team with each other with a shared vision. And remember, when you are studying you everyday one step closer to achieving this. So many jobs will be done by automation in the future as much as 50% in fact. I is vital now to actually gain a high level of education to safeguard against this. The studying can be exciting if you choose the right one for you. There are so many science vocations now.
Based off of my personal life,if end up in a Uni & this is where you're coming from, something from within you has to change ( probably drastically) if you're gonna make it past undergrad.
If I had this sort of flexibility in my daily work schedule, my productivity would plummet to ZERO. Major props for not procrastinating your day away!!
Wow, I’m a medical doctor in America, but I’ve always wondered how it would be to live/work at Oxford. It’s amazing to get a glimpse of your culture and profession. It’s so entertaining to watch you work! Thank you.
I must admit I shed a tear seeing you living the dream I had as a child. When I was in highschool, I got scared with the difficulty of science class and the amount of work it would take for me to be an astrophysicist. But then, I know now I would have made it because with passion you can do whatever you want. I still managed to get a PhD, but in pharmaceutical sciences. :P Thank you so much for this video !
What made you change path? How did you find your PhD? Any jobs you are looking into, I am stuck between the medical route and space (?) route haha - didn't really know how to describe it
@Ксенія♡укр thank you so much. I hope you’re happy with what you have managed to achieve in your life. You might just succeed in academics with what your kids will do. I hope you have a great day. 👋🏾
Come on. Astrophysics is good when told well, but to do it is extremely boring. In most cases you deal with what does not exist by now and what will not have an impact in your life time. In most cases you cannot even set up an experiment to test your hypothesis, but may need to wait another 40 years for some cosmic event to reoccur. And you know, this was a very distinct day that Becky described. Even journal clubs are not daily events. Forget the state dinner, that even she herself said is only twice a year. In pharmaceutical sciences we save lives now.
This is simple as it can get.. I thought being an astrophysicist and doing some complex work would ruin my brain.. But Becky showed me how simple it is.. Hats off Doctor !!!
stop making yourself excuses and get to work. Granted, some people have talent, but you don't need to be any gifted to become a scientist if that's what you truly want to do.
I don't like that word gifted. Everyone is born equal, some just work harder. To credit people's success to their "natural gift" can actually be offensive to those who actually worked their ass off for what they got.
the social environment and background has a massive impact on who a person can become. It s not making excuses for people but if you are a white woman in a western country raised in a loving normal family with enough money where you are allowed books and stuff then of course your way to university and research will be way easier almost natural. I truly don't think it comes naturally to her even if she has cognitive predisposition.She works hard believe in herself, she allows herself to relax doubt etc. and those are socially constructed attributes that has nothing to do with talent or gift. That being said you beat where you come from but to me it s important to acknowledge the role of privilege whether it s familial racial etc in a person s life path
Hi Dr. Becky! I am a 6th grade student at the Sri Lankan International School - Riyadh (SLISR), Saudi Arabic, and I'm from Sri Lanka. It's been exactly 2 weeks and 2 days, since I turned 12. Since little, I wanted to have an ambition; an ambition that is capable of only me, an ambition that no one else in my class had... Once I decided to be a police, then a doctor, then a pilot etc. Nevertheless, I didn't find any of them interesting. Until, I got to know about Space. Among all the branches of Science, what I found eye-catching was Astronomy. It was really, really MYSTERIOUS, AMAZING, WONDERFUL, and INTERESTING. After I saw this video for yours, I completely understood how it is to be an Astrophysicist at the Oxford University. Therefore, I will work in order to achieve my dreams of becoming an Astrophysicist or an Astronaut. I LOVE THIS VIDEO!!
Hello son from Sri Lanka, First, keep your hope and determination. No matter what, keep your dreams alive. One of my doctorial student show me this video clip. This person is lying and she is trying to be Astronomer. Any real person who want to study in this field must sacrifice minimum 16-18 hours day. Yes, you can do it with your heart. Astrophysicist are combination of Astrodynamics and Physics together.. if you like to be an Astronaut, Astrophysicist you need to study hard, read science journals everyday. Keep your focus all the time. ----------- I am a professor last 28years, I teach Aerospace Engineering, Astrodynamics in the one of the top 5 university in USA., It's in California, I had dreams like you I am sure, your parents are proud about you.son. Again, No Matter What, keep your determination! Good luck!
To become a Astronomer, you need to study Astronomy and do lots of research. I had a friend from Sri Lanka Dr. Arthur c. Clark. He was a science fiction writer. Read some books and novels from him. That's a good start for you.
This is just like my days... I just started my PhD in astrophysics and yes, this is just how my entire week is like... Isn't that wonderful? Cheers from Chile :D
"I try to answer questions no one knows the answers to" is applicable to just about any field of scientific research! And I like that about science. Everyone is dealing with a bunch of data, math, seminars, and analyses...the topic just varies from researcher to researcher. Lol When people ask me what an epidemiologist does, my typical response is "solve problems you never knew existed." Many of the privileges we take for granted are afforded to us by public health research 🙂
I thought she said two months to write the thesis. There would have been a lot of research to do before that. Still, two months to write it up is impressive when many folks take six months or more. Part of that will be how many new questions come up in the writing process that need to be answered. Writing has a way of making you sit back and think a little deeper about what you’re doing.
Thank you so much for your help and support and I am very grateful for you and your observations in support for the blackhole and I understand for I was made from.
Respect for this efficiency over the day. As being researcher is such a thought intensive job it is easy to get carried away and distracted by so many things.
I have ADHD and watching this gave me feels. Just the amount of organization required to do this typical day would be like running a marathon for me. I have always been into space, I'm glad there are organized people out there learning all the amazing things there are to learn so that people like me can read about it
@@baptistedelplanque8859 Science is moving generally more and more into storytelling mode. It is not about the facts behind science, but the way things are written up in papers nowadays. And proving is quite a complex thing in science anyway, so we do not have to worry about that. ;)
It looks so strange to see people in the same confined space just talking and visiting with each other. Seeing people on public transport and in restaurants just......living. I miss it.
@Rollz Sure, not everyone, I exaggerated a bit but it was apparent early on that no one knew anyone getting sick and the only evidence was people saying they had it on social media to get attention or a very VERY few people that you could be confident did actually get it. People weren't dropping dead, no piles of bodies anywhere, no crowded hospitals seen in real life, no evidence really appeared in reality, only on tv so when reality doesn't match up with what you're being told you "know". I'm up north and people carried on normally as much as possible. The sad thing is we were not affected by the thing itself, we were highly affected by the reaction to it and exploitation of it. People suffered so much, lives destroyed, but not from the vyrus itself. I had to go to about four different hospitals and doctors often for all of 2020-2022 for major injuries I received from an accident and the places were basically empty or normal amount of ppl at most.
Your basically living my dream... I haven't done my gcses yet and I really hope i can do astrophysics. You are the one who made me determined to try to do well thank you
beastbuilder Relatable but it’s important to replenish yourself so keep yourself hydrated, and keep some snacks that isn’t too unhealthy. If it’s not enough listen to music as long it doesn’t resonate with you feeling dead on the inside.
@@carolinathevampireprincess yeah you definetely right about hydration but in my opinion it also comes down to sitting a long time and the person who is doing the lecture - nutrition wise i care a lot about what i put in my body.
The flexibility of your work life is whats amazing me so much. I work in a factory on the U.S and im lucky if i see sunlight or take the time to just have a conversation with someone over lunch
I am a ninth grader and I want to become an Astrophysicist . Watching you so much excited about your work gave me a huge motivation to pursue physics, more probably Astrophysics.
I’m gonna be honest with you, you probably think it’s a lot easier than it is. It’s not. Just to get a bachelors you have to take calc 1-3, ODE, then math physics, all general physics, intro to Astro, quantum mech 1-2, mech 1-2, and that’s JUST to get a bachelors degree bud
@@Ranger-sl3qq Did you not catch the part where they said they got a huge motivation? Obviously they know it's difficult if they need a big push to do it. Just because someone wants to do something doesn't mean they think it's easy. Maybe you only want to do things that come to you easily, but not everyone feels the same. For some, the challenge only makes it more alluring.
@@Ranger-sl3qq I would think it's hard enough being a Freshman in high school nowadays without having a complete stranger take a big old stanky 💩 all over your educational aspirations 😆
Best advice is to read for a general Physics degree, which will have optional units you can study in probably the final year,which will include Astrophysics. Just a heads up though, it is likely you will find other areas of Physics just as interesting, and your initial interest in Astrophysics may give way to areas like solid state or gravitational physics. Physics is like that, so many fascinating areas, it's just better to get an all round Physics background at undergraduate level, then pursue your passion at postgraduate. Good luck!
The amount of things you did solidly in the first 45 minutes of your work day was incredible. I don't know, maybe I'm just not that efficient of a worker - but you seem like you know how to fit every moment of the day with "get shit done" >:D (And of course we all need a few breaks here and there)
Currently trying to study for my a levels at the moment - I’m hoping to head off and do classics at uni, but my physics and further maths a levels still mean so much to me. It’s so encouraging to see careers that look so incredible, even in the far off distance. Thanks for the study motivation!
Becky . This is just so ‘beyond inspirational’ .. wishing you the very best in your career .. keep making more of such wonderful videos .. you have a global fan following.. Best wishes from India !
High achieving people like this really make me proud to be a human. Pretty cool species, especially if you look at someone who is probably the top 500 in the world in a profession that already requires a top 1 % intellectual. To be a leader in a field the rest of the world at least has a minimal level of interest in is very cool sports,music,science,art,mechanics,, politics etc. Inspiration. Thank you. How passionate these people are about their love for their jobs is so endearing. It's always like watching grown up kids living their dreams, in the absolute best way possible.
It's researchers work that makes it possible for the work of engineers and engineers work that makes it possible for the work of (electronics) technicians like me! Thank you Dr. Becky! I was trained as a radar technician in the Navy but I also worked on navigational beacons, ground to ground and ground to air communications, weather sensing equipment, and flight data recorders. What absolutely drew me in was waveguide theory and tuned cavities. Who knew an enclosed all metal duct could be such an efficient high power transmission line!
One of the best "A Day in the Life of..." I've seen. Straight to the point, not waking up, brush your teeth, taking a pee and getting a shower and pointless stuff like that. Although I have different career, I am amazed and fascinated by the Universe and love everything about it, especially the black holes, quasars, neutron stars, pulsars, magnetars, intelligent life and alien civilization, other dimensions and Universes, etc. Great video and keep up the good work!
Have you watched Season 09 Episode 12 where Sheldon joins Rajesh in a Telescope room scanning for Rogue planet... Sheldon gets to discover a medium-sized asteroid while looking for a pattern in 6 months of collected data...He finds a pattern in about just 5 seconds
I like all your videos, but this one is by far my favorite of all because it is uniquely you. Thank you for doing this. I am also a researcher (biochemistry) turned research administrator and to see all the interactions among so many different people is absolutely the way it is. Fantastic. Thanks again.
She was my housemate in oxford. She wrote it in two months. She was studying the PhD for like 3.5 years. It took me 4 months to write mine up. So its pretty fast!
This is exactly what it sounds like when my girlfriend tells me about her day (she's currently doing her PhD in BioTech). so motivated and joyful - its really inspiring :)
Snacking and browsing arXiv is also a day in the life of a RU-vid science writer. Thanks for this glimpse into your life, Dr Becky, and thanks to your colleagues who appeared on-screen. Keep living the dream!
Another great day in the life video! Most of the day in the life vids I've come across have been idealized versions of reality, with little insight into how an average day actually looks like. This, and another video I watch yesterday by Alexander Sneyd were actually great to watch and show what a day in the life of a physicist looks like!
Great video. Theres something so wholesome about it all. Like this vibe that’s super comforting and rewarding. From the ppl you associate with to your environment and surroundings, it all comes together to create a strong, uplifting foundation for not only the mind but just life in general. Awesome stuff.
Thank you Dr Becky. Really great to see this. When I was a kid, many years ago, I wanted to grow up to be an astronomer researching something (didn't really care what it was). It didn't work out like that and though I can't complain, I'm jealous of your day. Thanks again.
Never too late Scoopy Doopy, I've had a keen interest in astronomy since early yrs primary school. 40 years later I'm starting study at the Open University. I may never end up an Astrophysicist at Oxford but at least I'll be able to understand wtf Matt O'Dowd is talking about on PBS Spacetime 🧐
Dr. Becky. . . Time to wake up. . . You are a "Paid Deceiver" as none of those objects are what you say they are. By now Becky, you and many others can tell the sky is much different today then just a year ago. . . We are at the return of Jesus Christ, and all he brings with him, and Becky you and others are paid by forces that would do anything to keep people from knowing they are what the Bible says they are, and have always been so. . . Turn the computer off Becky. . . There is not much time left as all will stand before he who as God came as a man, to judge the world. . . He is coming. . . Will you be ready Becky or will you be left with other deceivers who did not listen. . . . . . .
It's been 4 years and I still watch this video from time to time to remind myself that this is my dream job too. Hopefully in a few months I will be starting my graduate studies and then I can make a living doing this! Thank you Dr. Becky!
I’m applying to University this year and I’ve been thinking about doing a masters and then doing a PhD and then becoming a researcher and this video just makes researching sound such an interesting job because you’re basically studying for your whole life!
I appreciate that the scientific concepts are explained at a high level, it makes them so much more rich and interesting; no talking down to the audience.
Me: *studying to be an anesthesiologist* RU-vid: Naw we ain’t got that, we got Astrophysicist Me: but that’s not what I want RU-vid: that’s what I got, that’s what ya gettin
Several days later now and no one answers the question. . .If you did not see it, my question is: "Why would Dr.Becky or anyone with similar qualifications be paid to do this???" Dr.Becky is obviously a super fine woman who did all the homework, took and passed all the tests, wrote the papers, ect ect. . . I don't know how much she is paid, yet my point is as in any field, any business, there has to be a financial justification to payout or the employees or positions (like middle management) are eliminated. . . I know the answer my friends but if I just tell without you coming to this same understanding yourself you will simply reject it. . .
She gets paid because she returns value to the institutions that employ her. She is fortunate to have both the talent and the application to find meaning and fulfilment in the work that she does, rather than it simply being a means to meet more basic needs. In terms of Maslow's hierarch of needs (Google it) she is self-actualising, freely embracing her work as a central part of her identity. Do you see value in what she does? Maybe not, but that doesn't really matter, because plenty of other people do. Is it 'useful' today? In practical terms, perhaps one could argue not. But even the device you are watching RU-vid on has only come about because of all the people that at one time or another did fundamental research (in Physics) to produce the knowledge that made technological innovation possible. The modern world could not exist before we imagined it.
PS. The history of anaesthesiology is fucking fascinating, so I'd no one has made any videos about that, or where the subject is today, then go make them yourself!
@@Ozymandi_as Thank you for replying. . My issue is the college is paying her to analyse point dots of lights in the sky, yet the Bible already says what those objects are, and since the Bible was inspired by God thru men, I am certainly going to believe that first, which brings on the next common sense question. . .Why is she or anyone else being paid to try and figure out what they are, how far away, ect ect ect??? Why would she or anyone else be paid to prove otherwise??? . . .She looks like an honest woman. . .But I doubt she ever looked at it the way I am saying. . .
Studying to be an Anesthesiologist is cool! But being an astrophysicist is cooler! 😍 P.S. - An MD here, who happens to love astrophysics too! Just too fascinated by the stars as much as the intricacies of the human body! 😁
I am a proud father of two daughters (8 and 10 years old). They are both interested in science. The youngest will be joining her older sister next year at a STEM academy. One of them wants to be a marine biologist and the other a veterinarian. I have shown your videos to them and told them that there are many great and interesting science subjects to study. I recently showed them a few videos about Cecilia Payne. They still don't understand the significance of what she published and accomplished. I am sure they will when they are older.
They are not interested in science, you are. One probably showed an interest in puppies, so you turned that into veterinarian. One of them liked a fishie, and you turned her into a marine biologist. You are trying to ruin their lives for some political goal you have. Hopefully they will escape.
@@tomthx5804 There is nothing political about this. My wife and I have never pushed them one way or another when it comes to science. I have only had to force my oldest to work at her reading and writing. My wife and I have only exposed them to different fields of study and let them pursue their interests. If my girls were not really interested in becoming a veterinarian or a marine biologist, why do they make costumes for their barbie dolls such as smocks, and wet suits while playing with their Littlest Pet Shop toys and pretending to save sick and injured animals? Why did my youngest daughter joyfully make her Halloween SCUBA costume out of 2 L coke bottles,a swim mask, and fins after giving her the option to buy a costume at the store (there were no SCUBA costumes for sale)? Why does my oldest build veterinary clinics for her barbies out of old card board boxes? None of this was forced.
@@Mong0thepawn you don't really have to explain yourself! I'm sure your daughters are bright, wonderful girls with an immense interest and talent in science. People are always gonna think there's some hidden agenda in the most innocent comments.
@@tomthx5804 for you to imagine scenarios for your political misogynistic perversions is your problem, not his. The whole 'puppies' and 'fishie' is typical misogynist, weak male nonsense where you try to downplay and diminish a female's interest in something that isn't some outdated, misogynistic gendered rubbish. And a man would be fair; you aren't fair, so you are not a man. Just like you wouldn't want anyone to disrespect or downplay your interest in a field ( a field that's ethical), then fairly you should respect other people's interest in a certain field. Also, plenty of boys only showed an interest for a 'fishie' or a 'puppy' and the parents or one of them pushed the boy to get into a field related to something that involves 'puppies' and 'fishies'. I don't see you complaining to those parents that what they're doing is wrong. So stop your unfair nonsense. And btw, it only shows just how emotional you get over the fact that females can have a genuine interest in such fields. If you had intellect (and you don't since you tried to be disrespectful to that genuine man and his children), you would have understood that if his daughters were not really interested in such fields, then the daughters would have told him that they're not interested, or that they're bored and can't be bothered with such fields, but that clearly didn't happen based on his comment, so shut it, you weak male.
