Ageism in the workplace unfairly limits career opportunities. Combating ageism helps us better leverage the combined ideas and experiences of all our colleagues on our way to success. Read more about ageism in this post recommended by our readers:
www.websiteplanet.com/blog/guide-t...

You finished your post-PhD introspection and have decided your path. This is only the start of a new adventure, as your future goals may change. @haeltermannele.bsky.social shares ideas on how to tackle these new challenges and continue to develop necessary skills.
ecrlife.org/overcoming-a...

ECRs strive to see their work published. It can be discouraging to see the product of our hard work rejected without review. In our latest ecrLife post, Dr. Taddese Zerfu explains why desk rejections happen and how we can avoid them.
ecrlife.org/why-desk-rej...

Academia is built on collaboration and mentorship. However, as ECRs, we tend to hesitate to reach out to our seniors. In our latest ecrLife post, @owenouyang.bsky.social encourages young scientists to give it a try, since many seniors are happy to write back and provide advice.
tinyurl.com/35u7hw5h

Academic careers are full of surprises. Following our drive to learn, we can end up learning skills we may not have previously considered. In our latest ecrLife post, @tsay.bsky.social shares how he explored multiple fields and combines their skill sets in his current position:
tinyurl.com/bdfzy3yj

The end of a PhD comes with important decisions. Are we convinced by our current career path, or should we explore other options? In her series of ecrLife blog posts, Nele Haelterman explores how to face this “academic midlife crisis”:
Part 1: tinyurl.com/bdzkp8x6
Part 2: tinyurl.com/mv6jvd72

Are you an Early Career Researcher with something to say about any topic related to life in academia? Our blog, ecrLife, aims to publish just that: the voices and opinions of ECRs about life in academia. We are currently looking for new blog pitches and editors!
Pitch us: ecrlife.org/contact/