Practical advice is given for doing research with undergraduates based on forty years of experience. This advice is illustrated with examples from the author's work and organized under a number of headings: seize the summers, prefer and enjoy the laboratory, insist on well-written reports, carve out niches, seek first-class instrumentation, welcome professional cooperation, avoid the Nobel Prize syndrome, damn the loose ends- full speed ahead, express enthusiasm, and honor your students.
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