Dr sullivan j ryan (5 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less. Ryan Merkle (illustratore).

Condizione: Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc. Ryan Merkle (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Nobody hands you the actual terms before you sign up for a PhD. You get the pitch instead: the campus tour, the flattering conversation about your "potential," the acceptance email with its exclamation point. What you don't get is the document - what it actually costs, what it pays, what happens even when everything goes right. The Fine Print of the PhD is that missing document. This isn't a book by someone who didn't make it. The author spent seven years in graduate school - five for the PhD, two for the master's before it - finished on a normal timeline, and landed exactly the kind of job the whole enterprise is supposed to produce. That's what makes the argument harder to dismiss, not easier: doing everything right, hitting every milestone, landing the outcome, doesn't make the terms any less real. This book is what he wishes someone had shown him before he signed, written from the winning side of the odds, not the losing one. Each chapter grounds its argument in real, checkable research - Daniel Kahneman on loss aversion, Robert Cialdini on influence, contract law's actual doctrine of consideration, a full worked net-present-value comparison of a PhD against its real alternatives - so you're not just taking one person's word for it. Inside, you'll find: - A chapter-by-chapter breakdown of what graduate programs actually promise versus what they typically deliver- A practical, step-by-step guide for evaluating a program before you sign anything- Composite case studies of people who stayed, left, and everything in between- A full financial worked example on expected value, opportunity cost, and risk, for anyone trying to decide if the bet is worth it- Questions for reflection, for readers working through this alone or in a group "A worker bee doesn't get to keep the honey for being exceptional. The hive doesn't run on exceptions." This is not an argument that graduate school is a scam, or that success inside it isn't real. It's something more useful: an honest account of the actual deal, from someone who got the good outcome and is telling you anyway what it cost along the way - so you can decide, with your eyes fully open, before you sign, partway through, or on your way out. Dr. Sullivan J. Ryan, Ph.D. completed his doctorate on a standard timeline and went on to build the career it was supposed to lead to. This book isn't a complaint about how things turned out. It's an account of what the years actually cost getting there, written by someone with no reason to exaggerate the price. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Nobody hands you the actual terms before you sign up for a PhD. You get the pitch instead: the campus tour, the flattering conversation about your "potential," the acceptance email with its exclamation point. What you don't get is the document - what it actually costs, what it pays, what happens even when everything goes right. The Fine Print of the PhD is that missing document. This isn't a book by someone who didn't make it. The author spent seven years in graduate school - five for the PhD, two for the master's before it - finished on a normal timeline, and landed exactly the kind of job the whole enterprise is supposed to produce. That's what makes the argument harder to dismiss, not easier: doing everything right, hitting every milestone, landing the outcome, doesn't make the terms any less real. This book is what he wishes someone had shown him before he signed, written from the winning side of the odds, not the losing one. Each chapter grounds its argument in real, checkable research - Daniel Kahneman on loss aversion, Robert Cialdini on influence, contract law's actual doctrine of consideration, a full worked net-present-value comparison of a PhD against its real alternatives - so you're not just taking one person's word for it. Inside, you'll find: - A chapter-by-chapter breakdown of what graduate programs actually promise versus what they typically deliver- A practical, step-by-step guide for evaluating a program before you sign anything- Composite case studies of people who stayed, left, and everything in between- A full financial worked example on expected value, opportunity cost, and risk, for anyone trying to decide if the bet is worth it- Questions for reflection, for readers working through this alone or in a group "A worker bee doesn't get to keep the honey for being exceptional. The hive doesn't run on exceptions." This is not an argument that graduate school is a scam, or that success inside it isn't real. It's something more useful: an honest account of the actual deal, from someone who got the good outcome and is telling you anyway what it cost along the way - so you can decide, with your eyes fully open, before you sign, partway through, or on your way out. Dr. Sullivan J. Ryan, Ph.D. completed his doctorate on a standard timeline and went on to build the career it was supposed to lead to. This book isn't a complaint about how things turned out. It's an account of what the years actually cost getting there, written by someone with no reason to exaggerate the price. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…