I hadn't considered that. Do you think the point is to destroy credibility of researchers or fields, along with higher ed?

My labmate from grad school knew her from college in St. Louis. She absolutely was and is.

I have no doubt you'll do a fantastic job. Best of luck, and hope you're settling in well!

We're a small, rural college, but we're close-knit and we value our relationships with our students. If you know of someone who is interested in a teaching-focused position, feel free to send the ad along to them.
www.higheredjobs.com/institution/...

It's things like these that I think about. Situations when, had I known about my brain being different, I might have felt less shame and I could have made different decisions. I never like hurting others, offending, or making them feel small, even if it's unintentional. #autism

I'll never forget what he said next: "You treat everyone the same." I remember feeling shame at my mistake, yet also not understanding why this was a bad thing. I understand so much more now. I default to low self-monitoring, and that's unsettling to people who rely on social hierarchies.

In undergrad, my excitement about a project that could lead to authorship on a journal article upset my advisor. I guess I'd shared my excitement with the wrong person. The graduate student who mentored me told me that I'd nearly been removed from the lab for "bragging".