About

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{
    "name": "Yi",
    "job": {
        "PhD student": "bioinformatics"
    },
    "education": {
        "Master's": ["Statistics", "University of Georgia"],
        "Bachelor's": ["Biology", "China Agricultural University"]
    }
    "interests": [
        "cancer", "systems biology",
        "metabolic reprogramming",
        "NLP", "data visualization",
        "graph neural networks"
    ],
    "skills": ["R", "Python", "Linux", "Docker"]
}

Savage’s approach to research via Mosteller (Hamada and Sitter, 2004):

1. As soon as a problem is stated, start right away to solve it. Use simple examples.
2. Keep starting from first principles, explaining again and again what you are trying to do.
3. Believe that this problem can be solved and that you will enjoy working it out.
4. Don’t be hampered by the original problem statement. Try other problems in its neighborhood; maybe there’s a better problem than yours.
5. Work an hour or so on it frequently.
6. Talk about it; explain it to people.