- Joined
- Feb 14, 2005
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- 240
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I'm planning on leaving my hardcore "posters!!! prestige!!! publishing!!!" academic job for jobs that still allow me to work with residents and students during patient care but I'll have overall significantly less academic responsibilities and making more money. It's win-win in my book as I've learned that the career for pursuing academic promotion is not for me but I like making money and I like working with residents and students on rounds.
How do I appropriately and professionally convey this feeling during job interviews? I'm sure they're going to ask about it. I want them to know that I'm still interested in academics but I'm tired of using up my free time in the evenings and weekends working on abstract submissions for conferences, working on schedules, working on powerpoint, etc.
How do I appropriately and professionally convey this feeling during job interviews? I'm sure they're going to ask about it. I want them to know that I'm still interested in academics but I'm tired of using up my free time in the evenings and weekends working on abstract submissions for conferences, working on schedules, working on powerpoint, etc.