tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-717580204040264133.post4216222415410421949..comments2024-02-18T18:42:01.319-05:00Comments on Considering Consulting: About me(4): McKinsey says no- Harvard says yesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-717580204040264133.post-85668755556557876712016-04-14T17:31:55.406-04:002016-04-14T17:31:55.406-04:00Besides, I don't know why you choose black bac...Besides, I don't know why you choose black background as your blog template. It's eyes straining.<br /><br />Anyway, thanks for your contribution. Doncnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-717580204040264133.post-41898114693674892902016-04-14T17:30:56.749-04:002016-04-14T17:30:56.749-04:00I guess if you're in Microbiology field, worki...I guess if you're in Microbiology field, working with Bacteria, it's most likely that any PhD can publish at least 3. Anyone I know from the fields publish more than 4. That's everyone. First author paper. <br /><br />Someone working in Mammalian cells, it's a dream if any PhD can publish 6 papers with 1st author during their PhD years because the probability of publishing more than 3 during PhD years with your name in 1st author place is ZERO, let alone you have so many undergrads to help you cloning. That's not gonna happen. <br /><br />Not to downplay your achievement, but I guess we have to look at which PhD fields we're looking at. <br /><br />Just drop my comment so that any readers will have a feel for it rather than 6 papers with 1st authors during PhD years become standard for every PhD. <br /><br />One of my close friend in Microbiology field, publish 1st author paper. You know how many he published during his Phd years? <br /><br />8 papers. <br /><br />When he's got to postdoc working in plants, he published in Nature. That's how good he is. But the rate of publication becomes slower because of different working fields. It's plants. Doncnoreply@blogger.com