As a youth, I was in total awe of the countless stars in the sky, I was totally captivated by what was out there. With that, it had become my endeavor to further my knowledge of the cosmos and to understand how it came to be and how it all works.
2007-01-21 01:07:44
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answer #1
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answered by Shaula 7
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If this isn't aimed at any one scientist in particular, I can only say why I became one!
I grew up around nature, in a family with a strong conservation ethic. My great grandfather was probably the greatest influence - he taught me much of what I know about forestry, fisheries biology, hunting, etc. His very way of life was about conservation. "When it comes to natural resources", he used to say, "never take more than you don't need!" As an example, I remember how angry he was, when one of my cousins shot a buck just for it's antlers - and let the meat go to waste.
Gramps inspired me to learn all I could about the environment, and that I am still doing. Took me a while to find my path through college, but I eventually earned a BS degree in Ecology, and then an MS in water resources ecology. Now I'm working as a professional aquatic entomologist - looking at how insect communities can be used to assess stream health.
2007-01-21 10:32:39
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answer #2
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answered by gshprd918 4
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Becoming a scientist is exciting and rewarding. There are many types of science to study. For me personally I was inspired to help people during the most trying times in their lives. I went to school for Mortuary Science and graduated with honors and became a Mortician. While working at a funeral home my boss used to be a chief medical examiner for the city we lived in. He took me on an interesting journey through forensics and crime scenes which most Morticians don't deal with but he still worked for the Forensic Science Center. I then found a love for Forensics and worked hard to find evidence, do autopsies, and lab work to help catch criminals and bring a voice to the ones that could not speak for themselves and bring closure to families. To be a scientist of any area you must be very focused and detail oriented. Love what you do and accomplish great things. Scientists bring hope, knowledge, and amazing ideas to society. Go for your dream and dream big, you will be surprised what you can do with your life. Good luck in whatever science path you chose. Remember no matter what facet of science you chose you will bring discoveries to light and always be learning something new. Great things come from science including changes in our world. Good Luck
2007-01-21 09:10:08
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answer #3
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answered by dcforensics51 2
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The passionate desire to understand things, and a sacred respect for truth, in all its forms.
In a great scientist, this is stronger than everything, even pride or ego. A scientist must have the mind of a child all his/her life.
2007-01-21 22:11:19
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I claim to be an Engineer Scientist. One of the things which drove was the desire to discover or invent something which can be useful for the industry in their productive processes. The method of scientific enquiry has been also felt by me to be very fascinating. My curiosity to learn why something works the way it does can be also satisfied if I have scientific bent of mind.
2007-01-21 09:18:02
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answer #5
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answered by Docss 1
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Becoming a scientist is exciting and rewarding. There are many types of science to study. For me personally I was inspired to help people during the most trying times in their lives. I went to school for Mortuary Science and graduated with honors and became a Mortician. While working at a funeral home my boss used to be a chief medical examiner for the city we lived in. He took me on an interesting journey through forensics and crime scenes which most Morticians don't deal with but he still worked for the Forensic Science Center. I then found a love for Forensics and worked hard to find evidence, do autopsies, and lab work to help catch criminals and bring a voice to the ones that could not speak for themselves and bring closure to families. To be a scientist of any area you must be very focused and detail oriented. Love what you do and accomplish great things. Scientists bring hope, knowledge, and amazing ideas to society. Go for your dream and dream big, you will be surprised what you can do with your life. Good luck in whatever science path you chose. Remember no matter what facet of science you chose you will bring discoveries to light and always be learning something new. Great things come from science including changes in our world. Good Luck
Source(s):
Mortician
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Yes ME!!Member since: 28 July 2006
Total points: 72 (Level 1)
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u are shooting this question to dr.abdul kalam right?
well i'm not a scientist. but i say that u observe things which is happening in ur day to day life.
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by Yes ME!!
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DocssMember since: 15 January 2007
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I claim to be an Engineer Scientist. One of the things which drove was the desire to discover or invent something which can be useful for the industry in their productive processes. The method of scientific enquiry has been also felt by me to be very fascinating. My curiosity to learn why something works the way it does can be also satisfied if I have scientific bent of mind.
Source(s):
I am speaking from my personal experience in my professional career
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by Docss
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mcmohan40Member since: 22 June 2006
Total points: 181 (Level 1)
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the moment other students in my class repeated the same answer by rote to which I did not agree.
23 hours ago - Report Abuse
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by mcmohan40
23 hours ago Answer hidden due to its low rating Show Total rating: 0 0 0
If this isn't aimed at any one scientist in particular, I can only say why I became one!
I grew up around nature, in a family with a strong conservation ethic. My great grandfather was probably the greatest influence - he taught me much of what I know about forestry, fisheries biology, hunting, etc. His very way of life was about conservation. "When it comes to natural resources", he used to say, "never take more than you don't need!" As an example, I remember how angry he was, when one of my cousins shot a buck just for it's antlers - and let the meat go to waste.
Gramps inspired me to learn all I could about the environment, and that I am still doing. Took me a while to find my path through college, but I eventually earned a BS degree in Ecology, and then an MS in water resources ecology. Now I'm working as a professional aquatic entomologist - looking at how insect communities can be used to assess stream
2007-01-22 09:32:43
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answer #6
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answered by MAYANK J 1
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u are shooting this question to dr.abdul kalam right?
well i'm not a scientist. but i say that u observe things which is happening in ur day to day life.
2007-01-21 09:11:44
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Quest to understand the nature.
2007-01-21 08:59:23
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answer #8
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answered by liketoaskq 5
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the moment other students in my class repeated the same answer by rote to which I did not agree.
2007-01-21 10:18:44
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answer #9
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answered by mcmohan40 4
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only one things i want to tell to you .in our earth more things are hidden when you find that you get the ans
ex(the major thing sun it is a heat energy )
do research one energy that is reniwable energy...
2007-01-22 02:01:36
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answer #10
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answered by ssundar p 1
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