Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers:
Sustainability applied to networking is about treating professional support and assistance like a resource, and creating more of it than you take. Written for an international STEM audience, Sustainable Networking for Scientists and Engineers discusses how to create success and mutually beneficial p...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Bellingham, Washington, USA
SPIE Press
[2020]
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| Online-Zugang: | FHD01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Sustainability applied to networking is about treating professional support and assistance like a resource, and creating more of it than you take. Written for an international STEM audience, Sustainable Networking for Scientists and Engineers discusses how to create success and mutually beneficial professional relationships. This book addresses networking and careers in a holistic sense, considering subjects such as self-awareness, empathy, communication and conversational skills, and how to interact with the diverse people who form our global STEM community. It also addresses how to network in your hometown or office, at conferences, online, and how to find new employment. Exercises at the end of each chapter are designed to help readers apply what they have learned and create a sustainable networking strategy that is unique to their strengths and abilities |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource |
| ISBN: | 9781510629844 |
| DOI: | 10.1117/3.2535500 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Foreword / by Jean-luc Doumont -- Preface: Who wrote this book? And why? -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Sustainable networking, and why you should do it: 1.1. Sustainable networking and helping others; 1.2. What is a network, and what makes it function well? 1.3. Motivations and benefits; 1.4. Communication, STEM, and networking; 1.5. The Dunning-Kruger effect; Exercises; References -- Chapter 2. Networking and strategy: 2.1. Strategy is built on goals; 2.2. Networking strategically; 2.3. Kindness is imperative; 2.4. Care and maintenance of your network; 2.5. Expanding your network; 2.6. Planning versus serendipity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 3. Self-awareness, social anxiety, and communication: 3.1. Knowing the terrain; 3.2. Fear, rejection, and anxiety; 3.3. Introversion and extraversion; 3.4. Empathy, self-awareness, and communication; 3.5. The golden and platinum rules; 3.6. Authenticity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 4. Conversational principles: 4.1. The importance of conversational skills; 4.2. The qualities of a good conversation(alist); 4.3. Conversational style; 4.4. A loose guide to conversational etiquette; 4.5. Grooming and attire; 4.6. Common conversational pitfalls; 4.7. Patience, forgiveness, and judgment; Exercises; References | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Chapter 5. Conversational skills and applications: 5.1. From theory to practice; 5.2. Starting a conversation; 5.3. Names and address; 5.4. Maintaining a conversation; 5.5. Entering an existing conversation; 5.6. Making a graceful exit; 5.7. Language and conversation; 5.8. Disagreements and bad behavior; 5.9. Improving your skills; Exercises; References -- Chapter 6. The strength and challenge of diversity: 6.1. Why diversity can be hard, or your brain is lazy; 6.2. The importance of diversity; 6.3. Cultural differences; 6.4. Women, STEM, and networking; 6.5. The negative effects of stereotypes; 6.6. Diversity and sensitivity; 6.7. The culture of science and engineering; Exercises; References -- Chapter 7. Networking activities for anywhere: 7.1. Networking opportunities abound; 7.2. Volunteering; 7.3. Meetings with colleagues; 7.4. Mentors and mentees; 7.5. Applying for awards and scholarships; 7.6. Writing; 7.7. Public speaking; 7.8. Sharing STEM with non-specialists; 7.9. Organizing and hosting; 7.10. Community building; 7.11. Accidental encounters; 7.12. Following up; Exercises; References | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Chapter 8. Networking locally: 8.1. In your own backyard; 8.2. Your workplace; 8.3. Professional organizations; 8.4. Local alumni clubs and chapters; 8.5. Science museums and other STEM events; 8.6. Local science fairs; 8.7. Public libraries and community centers; 8.8. Festivals, expos, and trade shows; 8.9. Advocacy; 8.10. Entrepreneurial groups and industry clusters; 8.11. Philanthropic organizations; 8.12. Maker, hobbyist, and social groups; Exercises; References -- Chapter 9. Networking at conferences: 9.1. The world of networking in a nutshell; 9.2. The importance of advance planning; 9.3. Presentations as networking opportunities; 9.4. Courses and workshops; 9.5. Receptions; 9.6. The exhibition; 9.7. Meeting famous or important people; 9.8. Other opportunities for sustainable conference networking; 9.9. Generating serendipity; 9.10. Following up; Exercises; References -- Chapter 10. How to network digitally and online: 10.1. The power of digital and online networking; 10.2. Following up with in-person contacts; 10.3. Maintaining existing contacts; 10.4. Creating new contacts online; 10.5. Informational Interviews; 10.6. Making introductions for others; 10.7. The divide between professional and personal (or not); 10.8. Creating your online and social media plan; Exercises; References | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Chapter 11. Networking platforms: 11.1. Know the playing field; 11.2. Suggestions for basic etiquette and use; 11.3. Platforms; 11.4. Search engine optimization; 11.5. A special note on physical mail; Exercises; References -- Chapter 12. Networking the job hunt: 12.1. Don't wait to start; 12.2. Planning the change; 12.3. When change is thrust upon you; 12.4. Recruiters; 12.5. How to ask for help from existing contacts; 12.6. The cold email; 12.7. Correspondence and interviews; 12.8. Helping others; Exercises; References; Conclusions -- Appendix: Suggested reading -- Index | |
| 520 | |a Sustainability applied to networking is about treating professional support and assistance like a resource, and creating more of it than you take. Written for an international STEM audience, Sustainable Networking for Scientists and Engineers discusses how to create success and mutually beneficial professional relationships. This book addresses networking and careers in a holistic sense, considering subjects such as self-awareness, empathy, communication and conversational skills, and how to interact with the diverse people who form our global STEM community. It also addresses how to network in your hometown or office, at conferences, online, and how to find new employment. Exercises at the end of each chapter are designed to help readers apply what they have learned and create a sustainable networking strategy that is unique to their strengths and abilities | ||
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| 650 | 4 | |a Communication in engineering / Problems, exercises, etc | |
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| 650 | 7 | |a Communication in science |2 fast | |
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| contents | Foreword / by Jean-luc Doumont -- Preface: Who wrote this book? And why? -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Sustainable networking, and why you should do it: 1.1. Sustainable networking and helping others; 1.2. What is a network, and what makes it function well? 1.3. Motivations and benefits; 1.4. Communication, STEM, and networking; 1.5. The Dunning-Kruger effect; Exercises; References -- Chapter 2. Networking and strategy: 2.1. Strategy is built on goals; 2.2. Networking strategically; 2.3. Kindness is imperative; 2.4. Care and maintenance of your network; 2.5. Expanding your network; 2.6. Planning versus serendipity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 3. Self-awareness, social anxiety, and communication: 3.1. Knowing the terrain; 3.2. Fear, rejection, and anxiety; 3.3. Introversion and extraversion; 3.4. Empathy, self-awareness, and communication; 3.5. The golden and platinum rules; 3.6. Authenticity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 4. Conversational principles: 4.1. The importance of conversational skills; 4.2. The qualities of a good conversation(alist); 4.3. Conversational style; 4.4. A loose guide to conversational etiquette; 4.5. Grooming and attire; 4.6. Common conversational pitfalls; 4.7. Patience, forgiveness, and judgment; Exercises; References Chapter 5. Conversational skills and applications: 5.1. From theory to practice; 5.2. Starting a conversation; 5.3. Names and address; 5.4. Maintaining a conversation; 5.5. Entering an existing conversation; 5.6. Making a graceful exit; 5.7. Language and conversation; 5.8. Disagreements and bad behavior; 5.9. Improving your skills; Exercises; References -- Chapter 6. The strength and challenge of diversity: 6.1. Why diversity can be hard, or your brain is lazy; 6.2. The importance of diversity; 6.3. Cultural differences; 6.4. Women, STEM, and networking; 6.5. The negative effects of stereotypes; 6.6. Diversity and sensitivity; 6.7. The culture of science and engineering; Exercises; References -- Chapter 7. Networking activities for anywhere: 7.1. Networking opportunities abound; 7.2. Volunteering; 7.3. Meetings with colleagues; 7.4. Mentors and mentees; 7.5. Applying for awards and scholarships; 7.6. Writing; 7.7. Public speaking; 7.8. Sharing STEM with non-specialists; 7.9. Organizing and hosting; 7.10. Community building; 7.11. Accidental encounters; 7.12. Following up; Exercises; References Chapter 8. Networking locally: 8.1. In your own backyard; 8.2. Your workplace; 8.3. Professional organizations; 8.4. Local alumni clubs and chapters; 8.5. Science museums and other STEM events; 8.6. Local science fairs; 8.7. Public libraries and community centers; 8.8. Festivals, expos, and trade shows; 8.9. Advocacy; 8.10. Entrepreneurial groups and industry clusters; 8.11. Philanthropic organizations; 8.12. Maker, hobbyist, and social groups; Exercises; References -- Chapter 9. Networking at conferences: 9.1. The world of networking in a nutshell; 9.2. The importance of advance planning; 9.3. Presentations as networking opportunities; 9.4. Courses and workshops; 9.5. Receptions; 9.6. The exhibition; 9.7. Meeting famous or important people; 9.8. Other opportunities for sustainable conference networking; 9.9. Generating serendipity; 9.10. Following up; Exercises; References -- Chapter 10. How to network digitally and online: 10.1. The power of digital and online networking; 10.2. Following up with in-person contacts; 10.3. Maintaining existing contacts; 10.4. Creating new contacts online; 10.5. Informational Interviews; 10.6. Making introductions for others; 10.7. The divide between professional and personal (or not); 10.8. Creating your online and social media plan; Exercises; References Chapter 11. Networking platforms: 11.1. Know the playing field; 11.2. Suggestions for basic etiquette and use; 11.3. Platforms; 11.4. Search engine optimization; 11.5. A special note on physical mail; Exercises; References -- Chapter 12. Networking the job hunt: 12.1. Don't wait to start; 12.2. Planning the change; 12.3. When change is thrust upon you; 12.4. Recruiters; 12.5. How to ask for help from existing contacts; 12.6. The cold email; 12.7. Correspondence and interviews; 12.8. Helping others; Exercises; References; Conclusions -- Appendix: Suggested reading -- Index |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1141159059 (DE-599)BVBBV046419258 |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1117/3.2535500 |
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| spelling | Willis, Christina C. C. Verfasser aut Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers Christina C.C. Willis Bellingham, Washington, USA SPIE Press [2020] 1 Online-Ressource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Foreword / by Jean-luc Doumont -- Preface: Who wrote this book? And why? -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Sustainable networking, and why you should do it: 1.1. Sustainable networking and helping others; 1.2. What is a network, and what makes it function well? 1.3. Motivations and benefits; 1.4. Communication, STEM, and networking; 1.5. The Dunning-Kruger effect; Exercises; References -- Chapter 2. Networking and strategy: 2.1. Strategy is built on goals; 2.2. Networking strategically; 2.3. Kindness is imperative; 2.4. Care and maintenance of your network; 2.5. Expanding your network; 2.6. Planning versus serendipity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 3. Self-awareness, social anxiety, and communication: 3.1. Knowing the terrain; 3.2. Fear, rejection, and anxiety; 3.3. Introversion and extraversion; 3.4. Empathy, self-awareness, and communication; 3.5. The golden and platinum rules; 3.6. Authenticity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 4. Conversational principles: 4.1. The importance of conversational skills; 4.2. The qualities of a good conversation(alist); 4.3. Conversational style; 4.4. A loose guide to conversational etiquette; 4.5. Grooming and attire; 4.6. Common conversational pitfalls; 4.7. Patience, forgiveness, and judgment; Exercises; References Chapter 5. Conversational skills and applications: 5.1. From theory to practice; 5.2. Starting a conversation; 5.3. Names and address; 5.4. Maintaining a conversation; 5.5. Entering an existing conversation; 5.6. Making a graceful exit; 5.7. Language and conversation; 5.8. Disagreements and bad behavior; 5.9. Improving your skills; Exercises; References -- Chapter 6. The strength and challenge of diversity: 6.1. Why diversity can be hard, or your brain is lazy; 6.2. The importance of diversity; 6.3. Cultural differences; 6.4. Women, STEM, and networking; 6.5. The negative effects of stereotypes; 6.6. Diversity and sensitivity; 6.7. The culture of science and engineering; Exercises; References -- Chapter 7. Networking activities for anywhere: 7.1. Networking opportunities abound; 7.2. Volunteering; 7.3. Meetings with colleagues; 7.4. Mentors and mentees; 7.5. Applying for awards and scholarships; 7.6. Writing; 7.7. Public speaking; 7.8. Sharing STEM with non-specialists; 7.9. Organizing and hosting; 7.10. Community building; 7.11. Accidental encounters; 7.12. Following up; Exercises; References Chapter 8. Networking locally: 8.1. In your own backyard; 8.2. Your workplace; 8.3. Professional organizations; 8.4. Local alumni clubs and chapters; 8.5. Science museums and other STEM events; 8.6. Local science fairs; 8.7. Public libraries and community centers; 8.8. Festivals, expos, and trade shows; 8.9. Advocacy; 8.10. Entrepreneurial groups and industry clusters; 8.11. Philanthropic organizations; 8.12. Maker, hobbyist, and social groups; Exercises; References -- Chapter 9. Networking at conferences: 9.1. The world of networking in a nutshell; 9.2. The importance of advance planning; 9.3. Presentations as networking opportunities; 9.4. Courses and workshops; 9.5. Receptions; 9.6. The exhibition; 9.7. Meeting famous or important people; 9.8. Other opportunities for sustainable conference networking; 9.9. Generating serendipity; 9.10. Following up; Exercises; References -- Chapter 10. How to network digitally and online: 10.1. The power of digital and online networking; 10.2. Following up with in-person contacts; 10.3. Maintaining existing contacts; 10.4. Creating new contacts online; 10.5. Informational Interviews; 10.6. Making introductions for others; 10.7. The divide between professional and personal (or not); 10.8. Creating your online and social media plan; Exercises; References Chapter 11. Networking platforms: 11.1. Know the playing field; 11.2. Suggestions for basic etiquette and use; 11.3. Platforms; 11.4. Search engine optimization; 11.5. A special note on physical mail; Exercises; References -- Chapter 12. Networking the job hunt: 12.1. Don't wait to start; 12.2. Planning the change; 12.3. When change is thrust upon you; 12.4. Recruiters; 12.5. How to ask for help from existing contacts; 12.6. The cold email; 12.7. Correspondence and interviews; 12.8. Helping others; Exercises; References; Conclusions -- Appendix: Suggested reading -- Index Sustainability applied to networking is about treating professional support and assistance like a resource, and creating more of it than you take. Written for an international STEM audience, Sustainable Networking for Scientists and Engineers discusses how to create success and mutually beneficial professional relationships. This book addresses networking and careers in a holistic sense, considering subjects such as self-awareness, empathy, communication and conversational skills, and how to interact with the diverse people who form our global STEM community. It also addresses how to network in your hometown or office, at conferences, online, and how to find new employment. Exercises at the end of each chapter are designed to help readers apply what they have learned and create a sustainable networking strategy that is unique to their strengths and abilities Communication in science / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering fast Communication in science fast Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, epub 978-1-5106-2985-1 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, mobi 978-1-5106-2986-8 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, softcover 978-1-5106-2983-7 https://doi.org/10.1117/3.2535500 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Willis, Christina C. C. Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers Foreword / by Jean-luc Doumont -- Preface: Who wrote this book? And why? -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Sustainable networking, and why you should do it: 1.1. Sustainable networking and helping others; 1.2. What is a network, and what makes it function well? 1.3. Motivations and benefits; 1.4. Communication, STEM, and networking; 1.5. The Dunning-Kruger effect; Exercises; References -- Chapter 2. Networking and strategy: 2.1. Strategy is built on goals; 2.2. Networking strategically; 2.3. Kindness is imperative; 2.4. Care and maintenance of your network; 2.5. Expanding your network; 2.6. Planning versus serendipity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 3. Self-awareness, social anxiety, and communication: 3.1. Knowing the terrain; 3.2. Fear, rejection, and anxiety; 3.3. Introversion and extraversion; 3.4. Empathy, self-awareness, and communication; 3.5. The golden and platinum rules; 3.6. Authenticity; Exercises; References -- Chapter 4. Conversational principles: 4.1. The importance of conversational skills; 4.2. The qualities of a good conversation(alist); 4.3. Conversational style; 4.4. A loose guide to conversational etiquette; 4.5. Grooming and attire; 4.6. Common conversational pitfalls; 4.7. Patience, forgiveness, and judgment; Exercises; References Chapter 5. Conversational skills and applications: 5.1. From theory to practice; 5.2. Starting a conversation; 5.3. Names and address; 5.4. Maintaining a conversation; 5.5. Entering an existing conversation; 5.6. Making a graceful exit; 5.7. Language and conversation; 5.8. Disagreements and bad behavior; 5.9. Improving your skills; Exercises; References -- Chapter 6. The strength and challenge of diversity: 6.1. Why diversity can be hard, or your brain is lazy; 6.2. The importance of diversity; 6.3. Cultural differences; 6.4. Women, STEM, and networking; 6.5. The negative effects of stereotypes; 6.6. Diversity and sensitivity; 6.7. The culture of science and engineering; Exercises; References -- Chapter 7. Networking activities for anywhere: 7.1. Networking opportunities abound; 7.2. Volunteering; 7.3. Meetings with colleagues; 7.4. Mentors and mentees; 7.5. Applying for awards and scholarships; 7.6. Writing; 7.7. Public speaking; 7.8. Sharing STEM with non-specialists; 7.9. Organizing and hosting; 7.10. Community building; 7.11. Accidental encounters; 7.12. Following up; Exercises; References Chapter 8. Networking locally: 8.1. In your own backyard; 8.2. Your workplace; 8.3. Professional organizations; 8.4. Local alumni clubs and chapters; 8.5. Science museums and other STEM events; 8.6. Local science fairs; 8.7. Public libraries and community centers; 8.8. Festivals, expos, and trade shows; 8.9. Advocacy; 8.10. Entrepreneurial groups and industry clusters; 8.11. Philanthropic organizations; 8.12. Maker, hobbyist, and social groups; Exercises; References -- Chapter 9. Networking at conferences: 9.1. The world of networking in a nutshell; 9.2. The importance of advance planning; 9.3. Presentations as networking opportunities; 9.4. Courses and workshops; 9.5. Receptions; 9.6. The exhibition; 9.7. Meeting famous or important people; 9.8. Other opportunities for sustainable conference networking; 9.9. Generating serendipity; 9.10. Following up; Exercises; References -- Chapter 10. How to network digitally and online: 10.1. The power of digital and online networking; 10.2. Following up with in-person contacts; 10.3. Maintaining existing contacts; 10.4. Creating new contacts online; 10.5. Informational Interviews; 10.6. Making introductions for others; 10.7. The divide between professional and personal (or not); 10.8. Creating your online and social media plan; Exercises; References Chapter 11. Networking platforms: 11.1. Know the playing field; 11.2. Suggestions for basic etiquette and use; 11.3. Platforms; 11.4. Search engine optimization; 11.5. A special note on physical mail; Exercises; References -- Chapter 12. Networking the job hunt: 12.1. Don't wait to start; 12.2. Planning the change; 12.3. When change is thrust upon you; 12.4. Recruiters; 12.5. How to ask for help from existing contacts; 12.6. The cold email; 12.7. Correspondence and interviews; 12.8. Helping others; Exercises; References; Conclusions -- Appendix: Suggested reading -- Index Communication in science / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering fast Communication in science fast |
| title | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers |
| title_auth | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers |
| title_exact_search | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers |
| title_full | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers Christina C.C. Willis |
| title_fullStr | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers Christina C.C. Willis |
| title_full_unstemmed | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers Christina C.C. Willis |
| title_short | Sustainable networking for scientists and engineers |
| title_sort | sustainable networking for scientists and engineers |
| topic | Communication in science / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering fast Communication in science fast |
| topic_facet | Communication in science / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering / Problems, exercises, etc Communication in engineering Communication in science |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1117/3.2535500 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT willischristinacc sustainablenetworkingforscientistsandengineers |