I’m a scientist – trolls say my job is “too dangerous” for a woman, but I love what I do

A SCIENTIST has dismissed criticism from her haters who claim her job is “too dangerous” for a woman.

The geology enthusiast goes wild for rocks and volcanoes.

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But Denali was irritated when haters hurled baseless insults about her career choice.

She gets angry when critics say her job is too dangerous for a woman.

In one clip, she hit back, saying, “If you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem.”

Denali urged other scientists to “stand up for the women in your field, and there will be more of them.”

The geologist also warned that female scientists “are not afraid of field work”.

She’s also hit back at critics who claim she makes videos for “attention.”

Denali also criticized trolls who claim that just because they haven’t been attacked, there is no workplace abuse.

Other TikTokers were inspired by the geologist’s robust response to haters.

Victoria (@anthropyte) said, “I love fieldwork and I refuse to let men keep it from me.”

Jess (@selkieinthesea) claimed, “I’m a scientist and that’s my whole life.”

Another influencer said: “I was definitely made for this. You are not made for me.”

Denali works in the field of stem (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) and has a great passion for stones.

The self-proclaimed “rockhound” is currently studying for a Ph.D. in volcanology.

In one clip, she revealed she changed her major while pursuing a pre-med track that haters claimed was the “stupidest decision” she would ever make.

Critics were stunned when Denali stated that in her career as a geologist, she would make a living studying rocks.

But the geology enthusiast said it was the “best decision” she’s ever made.

Denali has given social media users a glimpse into her lifestyle as a geologist.

She has made hundreds of short clips teaching viewers about the different types of volcanoes and their dangers.

Denali has also posted videos documenting her experiences in the field.

She has shared footage from her time studying rocky landscapes in Iceland, as well as days in the labs conducting experiments.