“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
-
Mars Odyssey celebrates 100,000 orbits, captures epic view of solar system’s largest volcano
NASA’s Odyssey spacecraft, the longest-running mission at Mars, circled the Red Planet for the 100,000th time... -
It’s International Asteroid Day, and astronomers have much to celebrate
Today, astronomers and space lovers around the world are collectively marveling at our mercurial presence in... -
The new space race: International partnerships (op-ed)
Charles Bolden served as the 12th NASA Administrator, making him only the second astronaut to hold...