Carole Hemmelgarn

hidden away, which allows many other people to make the same failure. Can you talk about where the reality is?

I'd like to hear you talk about... How failure is discussed or thought of in the lab. Maybe it's nothing overt, but I am curious, especially when you bring in young people, researchers, whether they're postdoc or undergrad, do you give pep talks about failure? Do you kind of have a philosophy that you want to instill in these people that failure is an essential component of research and success?

I'd like to hear you talk about... How failure is discussed or thought of in the lab. Maybe it's nothing overt, but I am curious, especially when you bring in young people, researchers, whether they're postdoc or undergrad, do you give pep talks about failure? Do you kind of have a philosophy that you want to instill in these people that failure is an essential component of research and success?

I'd like to hear you talk about... How failure is discussed or thought of in the lab. Maybe it's nothing overt, but I am curious, especially when you bring in young people, researchers, whether they're postdoc or undergrad, do you give pep talks about failure? Do you kind of have a philosophy that you want to instill in these people that failure is an essential component of research and success?

A lot of your colleagues and students go on to start companies, and that's a whole different ball of wax. How do you think about failure in the entrepreneurial process?

A lot of your colleagues and students go on to start companies, and that's a whole different ball of wax. How do you think about failure in the entrepreneurial process?

A lot of your colleagues and students go on to start companies, and that's a whole different ball of wax. How do you think about failure in the entrepreneurial process?

Do you think failure is, however, a different animal in the research sphere as in the entrepreneurial sphere?

Do you think failure is, however, a different animal in the research sphere as in the entrepreneurial sphere?

Do you think failure is, however, a different animal in the research sphere as in the entrepreneurial sphere?

What do you think? Would you like to live in a world where there's no shame in failure? Or do you think it's important for failure to hurt, to burn, as one of our guests put it last week? Maybe that creates a stronger incentive to succeed. I'd love to know your thoughts on this question and on this series so far.

What do you think? Would you like to live in a world where there's no shame in failure? Or do you think it's important for failure to hurt, to burn, as one of our guests put it last week? Maybe that creates a stronger incentive to succeed. I'd love to know your thoughts on this question and on this series so far.

What do you think? Would you like to live in a world where there's no shame in failure? Or do you think it's important for failure to hurt, to burn, as one of our guests put it last week? Maybe that creates a stronger incentive to succeed. I'd love to know your thoughts on this question and on this series so far.

Send an email to radio at freeconomics.com or you can leave a review or rating in your podcast app. Coming up next time on the show, we will dig deeper into the idea of grit versus quit. When you're failing, how do you know if it's time to move on?

Send an email to radio at freeconomics.com or you can leave a review or rating in your podcast app. Coming up next time on the show, we will dig deeper into the idea of grit versus quit. When you're failing, how do you know if it's time to move on?

Send an email to radio at freeconomics.com or you can leave a review or rating in your podcast app. Coming up next time on the show, we will dig deeper into the idea of grit versus quit. When you're failing, how do you know if it's time to move on?

Case studies in failure and in grit versus quit, including stories from you, our listeners. That's in the next part of our series on failure. Until then, take care of yourself. And if you can, someone else too. Freakonomics Radio is produced by Stitcher and Renbud Radio. This episode was produced by Zach Lipinski. He and Dalvin Abouaji worked on the update.

Case studies in failure and in grit versus quit, including stories from you, our listeners. That's in the next part of our series on failure. Until then, take care of yourself. And if you can, someone else too. Freakonomics Radio is produced by Stitcher and Renbud Radio. This episode was produced by Zach Lipinski. He and Dalvin Abouaji worked on the update.

Case studies in failure and in grit versus quit, including stories from you, our listeners. That's in the next part of our series on failure. Until then, take care of yourself. And if you can, someone else too. Freakonomics Radio is produced by Stitcher and Renbud Radio. This episode was produced by Zach Lipinski. He and Dalvin Abouaji worked on the update.

It was mixed by Eleanor Osborne and Jasmine Klinger with help from Jeremy Johnston. The Freakonomics Radio network staff also includes Alina Kullman, Augusta Chapman, Ellen Frankman, Elsa Hernandez, Gabriel Roth. Greg Rippin, Morgan Levy, Sarah Lilly, and Tao Jacobs. You can find our entire archive on any podcast app, also at Freakonomics.com, where we publish transcripts and show notes.