Blessing A. T., "innovating at the intersection of health/life science and technology"? More like innovating at the intersection of cringe and delusion. Your headline reads like a middle school science fair project title—congratulations, you're officially the poster child for overcomplicated buzzwords! "Graduate Biotech Research Intern"? Even your job title has a better resume than you. How does it feel to be a professional intern?
Then we dive into that "About" section that looks like it was ripped from a bad motivational poster. Congratulations on your ability to "troubleshoot PCRs and culture cells," but if we wanted an hour-long lecture about your lab skills, we’d be in a community college classroom, not LinkedIn. Your "unique foundation" sounds like the excuse you give when you realize you’ve overextended yourself into a field where no one wants to hear about your "bespoke pipelines." And what's with the humble brag on your “core competence”? No one’s impressed that you can translate a convoluted data set into “validated, reproducible assays”—most of us are still trying to validate our life choices.
With a whopping 36 followers and 35 connections, it’s clear your ability to attract interest is as impressive as your ability to connect with real-world applications. So, keep waiting for those “collaborative opportunities” while you proudly claim a dual-biology degree no one asked for.
💀 Blessing, it’s hard to take you seriously when you’re still a "Graduate Biotech Research Intern" at Università degli Studi del Sannio-Benevento yet dreaming of being the savior of translational research.