An actor. I watched a lot of TV because we lived in the countryside and the weather was so bad.
Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
This is a standing question in The Guardian's decades-long The Q&A and also recurs independently in career and life interviews.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
Stefano Sandrone, Interview, Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings, 17 December 2014 source ↗
Others on this question
View all 222 →A jazz drummer.
I wanted to get into medical college.
A veterinarian, but I decided against it because it required too many years of schooling; I wasn’t great at school.
More from Aaron Ciechanover
View profile →if you drive yourself to win prizes, I think you will never get it, as you are busy thinking about it. And secondly, this is a bad way of living life.
The culture in the East is a little bit strange to me. People are too nice, they’re very obedient and do not challenge authority. I think you should be a little more chaotic, rude and daring.
what I'm really worried about and concerned is the lack of the voice of the leadership.
Diversifying means going abroad…Be in another culture, speak a different language, see how other people think. Leave and then come back.
Science for me is a language of peace and the only one I know which is absolutely international. I can talk to a UK scientist or any scientist worldwide about my research and they understand exactly what I am talking about. We may even find an area of mutual interest to collaborate on and together we can make an even greater impact on the world around us.
I never listened to any noise around me. I listened only to my gut feeling and did what I should have
More on identity & self
Also answered this
Shinya Yamanaka, Mario Molina, Ernst Mayr, Ahmed Zewail, Michelle Dockery, Madhur Jaffrey
Search the directory for somebody in particular.
Explore further
- All identity & self questions
- The The Q&A questionnaire — 25 questions from the same format
- Explore the archive — by field, age, era, and subject