Evidence receipt / prediction
Published · transcript-backedClaire Lehmann: prediction
29 Aug 2018 Conversations with Tyler Claire Lehmann on Speaking Freely
“If one can understand statistics and read scientific papers and can couch arguments in a scientifically literate way, then their skills are going to be in demand, I think, because there’s just a scarcity of people who can do that at the moment.”
Source trail
Everything needed to verify it.
- Speaker
- Claire Lehmann
- Attribution
- Verified speaker
- Claim type
- prediction
- Recorded
- 29 Aug 2018
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
Transcript context
…Let’s say a younger person comes up to you and says, “I want to be the next Claire Lehmann.” Not an exact copy of what you’ve done, but to do something creative in media, outside of the mainstream but read by many people who are in the mainstream, to have an impact, represent some definite point of view, work on one’s own to a high degree. What pieces of advice would you give that person? Well, it’s something that I landed into as an accident. So there isn’t an actual pathway to get to where I’ve become. I would say to anyone who wants to have an impact in the media space is to probably not study journalism or media but study something where you get some scientific training. It might be economics. It might be psychology. It might be biology. But I think people who have some kind of scientific training and can bring that training to communication definitely have an edge over those who have gone through journalism school and may have only taken English courses. If one can understand statistics and read scientific papers and can couch arguments in a scientifically literate way, then their skills are going to be in demand, I think, because there’s just a scarcity of people who can do that at the moment. Claire Lehmann, thank you very much.…
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