Podcasts about nobel prize scientists

Would you rather spend your life specializing in one career and skill? Or would you prefer exposing yourself to various industries and career paths before you focus on one?Is there a right or wrong? I might not have the solid answer for that, and this episode isn't about promoting one over the other.  This episode is about presenting both schools of thought, and highlighting the pros of each, while presenting evidence where appropriate. I personally have been on the career diversification path, and it has been extremely rewarding, for reasons I explain in the episode. I also reference the book “Range” by David Epstein heavily in the episode. David authored his book in the pursuit of figuring out what's a better path for humans; is it diversifying a skill or focusing on mastering one instead? In the book he presents research-driven evidence to talk about the importance of one over the other, which I will also highlight in the episode. The real question is, does anyone have their career path “really” figured out?In the episode, I also cover: - What is the 10,000 hours rule about- Tiger Woods vs. Roger Federer (two different approaches to achieving greatness)- Is it ever late to pivot in your career?- The difference between Nobel Prize Scientists and average scientists- My biggest fear in my career (which a lot of you could relate to)instagram: oneday.thepodcastTwitter: itsomaralmajaliYoutube: The One Day Podcast, with Omar Almajali#oneday #dayone #podcast #motivationeveryday #newpodcastepisode#youtubepodcasts #podcastguest #personalgrowth #businessmindset #entrepreneurship#onedaythepodcast #Business #entrepreneur #inspiring #podcastshow #Anghami #spotify #youtube #businessadventure #inspiration #selfdevelopment #dubai #specializationvsdiversification #rangebydavidepstein #davidepstein #omaralmajali #careerspecialization #careerdiversification

Andy introduces some previously unheard clips covering recent news stories, including: Denmark versus Climate Crisis, corrupt British politicians, Nobel Prize Scientists seem quite brainy, and (of course), cricket.Some things to tell you:The Bugle Ashes Urncast wraps up it's first season: http://pod.link/UrncastOur new site is thebuglepodcast.comThis show has no ads, support us via our website with a regular or one off donationBuy a loved one Bugle Merch Follow us on YouTube or Insta and see parts of this show with actual video.The Bugle is hosted this week by:Andy ZaltzmanAlice FraserJames ColleyNato GreenNish KumarNeil DelamereTom BallardFelicity WardAnd produced by Chris Skinner See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Steven Chu is the United States Secretary of Energy. A distinguished scientist, he received the 1977 Nobel Prize in Physics for his research on the cooling and trapping of atoms with laser light. Prior to his appointment by President Barack Obama in 2009, he was professor of physics, and of molecular and cell biology at the University of California, Berkeley, and Director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. His recent research has been concerned with the study of biological systems at the single molecule level. Born in St. Louis, Missouri to a family with a history of academic and scientific accomplishment, he earned undergraduate degrees in math and physics from the University of Rochester and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. His Nobel Prize research was carried out at Bell Labs; he taught at Stanford University before assuming his posts in Berkeley. Under Dr. Chu's leadership, the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has been a center of research into biofuels and solar energy technologies. He has been an outspoken advocate for expanded research in alternative energy technology, and has long argued that a shift away from fossil fuels is essential to combating climate change. As Secretary of Energy, Dr. Chu is charged with implementing President Obama's agenda to invest in clean energy, reduce the nation's dependence on imported oil, address the global climate crisis, and create millions of "clean energy" jobs. He addressed the Academy of Achievement at its 2010 Summit in Washington, D.C.