“You know, there’s the whole impostor syndrome thing, and I didn’t feel like I was qualified to be here because I didn’t have some sort of traditional path or because my educational background looks different than that of most of my colleagues. But I’m now at a place where I’ve come to understand that’s true for everyone.” – Garrett Sadler, Human Factors Researcher, NASA’s Ames Research Center
Related posts
-
Former cryptocurrency company plans reality TV competition to pick next Blue Origin spaceflight crew
A former cryptocurrency company plans to launch a reality television series that will follow its efforts... -
What’s Up: July 2024 Skywatching Tips from NASA
What to Look for in July The scorpion’s star clusters, and Mars reveals elusive Uranus Follow... -
Giant river system that existed 40 million years ago discovered deep below Antarctic ice
Geologists digging into the massive ice sheet of West Antarctica have discovered the remains of an ancient river system that...