Congrats Henning, well deserved!

Not at all! But we all know real wealth is measured in how many Stata licences you can afford.

Did you got funding for a Stata licence?

I fully agree that null effects can be informative and replication certainly helps in that regard.

where unknown deviations are more likely to produce null results rather than significant effects in the pre-registered direction? 4/4

potentially leading to null results. Do you think this concern is more pronounced in natural settings compared to more controlled environments—like running an experiment inside an existing firm versus creating your own firm for research purposes? And do you see an asymmetry, 3/4

Duhem-Quine Thesis—that all empirical tests are joint tests—when it comes to experimental research. Isn't some caution reasonable when interpreting null results in field experiments? Even with the best preparations, unknown deviations from the researcher's intent may occur, 2/4

John, you argued that null results are underappreciated in economics and that this should change. You also mentioned that, in every firm you worked with, at least one person attempted to sabotage your research. I’d love to hear your thoughts on the 1/4

Terrific! Thank you so much.

Hi Lionel, I would be happy if you add me. Many thanks!

Danke Henning! 💪

It also gives a great overview of what you've already accomplished, which can be super motivating when the to-do list feels overwhelming.