c*7
2 楼
欢迎乘坐北京地铁,前方到站,积水潭。再前方到站,积水潭。再再前方到站,积水潭
。。。。
。。。。
k*0
3 楼
https://theprofessorisin.com/2017/07/03/howtoapplyforyoursecondjob/
我也想跳。 这里说的很好。
At the third year, you have a bit of a chance to look up and ask if you’re
happy, and on track for tenure. If for some reason your tenure case is
already looking extremely shaky, then you might consider jumping ship as an
option. It’s usually a terrible option, because the job market and the
hassles of moving and starting a new job will put you even further behind in
your writing, most likely. But, if you move to a place with lower tenure
expectations, then you might turn out ok.
Another well traveled path is to go on the market closer to year four or
five. The reason is, you’ve been working toward tenure, and your c.v. looks
fantastic. Your book is written and possibly already in press, you’ve been
promoting yourself like mad at conferences, and your first blush of
reputation is reaching its peak. It’s an ideal time to move up! As long as
you can clearly articulate in your materials and interview that you are
leaving not because of problems at university #1, but because of your
ambitions for a brilliant career at university #2, then you’ll be an
appealing candidate for many top tier positions, and may be able to
negotiate tenure as part of your offer.
我也想跳。 这里说的很好。
At the third year, you have a bit of a chance to look up and ask if you’re
happy, and on track for tenure. If for some reason your tenure case is
already looking extremely shaky, then you might consider jumping ship as an
option. It’s usually a terrible option, because the job market and the
hassles of moving and starting a new job will put you even further behind in
your writing, most likely. But, if you move to a place with lower tenure
expectations, then you might turn out ok.
Another well traveled path is to go on the market closer to year four or
five. The reason is, you’ve been working toward tenure, and your c.v. looks
fantastic. Your book is written and possibly already in press, you’ve been
promoting yourself like mad at conferences, and your first blush of
reputation is reaching its peak. It’s an ideal time to move up! As long as
you can clearly articulate in your materials and interview that you are
leaving not because of problems at university #1, but because of your
ambitions for a brilliant career at university #2, then you’ll be an
appealing candidate for many top tier positions, and may be able to
negotiate tenure as part of your offer.
相关阅读