Craft & work

Which problem are you still chipping away at?

12 answers answered between 1996 and 2026 one of 3 in How I Work

Originally asked

Lifehacker, to people about their working day, How I Work

Lifehacker repeatedly used this exact closing prompt in its named How I Work questionnaire.

You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.

Claim your address

On the record

Public figures who have answered a question like this elsewhere. Quoted from the source shown, not written for FLAPSS.

Read by field Everyone Science and medicine 4 Arts and letters 1 Politics and public life 6 Technology 1
Read by age Any age In their forties 1 In their fifties 2 In their sixties 3 Seventy and beyond 1
Shinya Yamanaka Stem cell biologist; Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine, 2012
we can select one gene out of those 20,000 genes, and completely destroy that one particular gene so that we can understand the function of that particular gene. I got very interested in that technology. It was 1992 or 1993 when I graduated from my Ph.D. school. So I decided to study — I decided to learn about knockout mouse technology. But at that time in Japan, only a few scientists were working on knockout mouse technology
Recorded Academy of Achievement interviewer, Academy of Achievement interview, 2008 source ↗

0 answers from members

Nobody has answered this one yet.

More on craft & work