I’m a new researcher, so I like to work on new problems, for reasons similar to those pointed out in your previous post, “Turning Your Strengths into Weaknesses.”
I spend a lot of time looking for good problems to work on. I prefer the solution and/or the problem be not obvious. I work in network security, so there are lots of new problems to be found.
When I find a good problem, my process is similar to Peter’s. In most cases, the theory component of my work is not major, so I get right into data collection and experiments.
I’m a new researcher, so I like to work on new problems, for reasons similar to those pointed out in your previous post, “Turning Your Strengths into Weaknesses.”
I spend a lot of time looking for good problems to work on. I prefer the solution and/or the problem be not obvious. I work in network security, so there are lots of new problems to be found.
When I find a good problem, my process is similar to Peter’s. In most cases, the theory component of my work is not major, so I get right into data collection and experiments.
How does this compare to the chicken (theory) and egg (experiments) analogy?
Egg is one cell so it’s first