>> Yeah, so when I came to Penn State, I was in the college of engineering
but I pretty much knew I was not going to be an engineer.
My plan was to do business at some point.
And my father recommended that I get an engineering undergrad and then do an MBA
which I think is a very good path for anybody who wants to understand business.
My time at Penn State, I spent three years from 2000 and 2003.
Then dropped out my junior year to start the company.
Ran the company until currently today but I came back to school and finished.
In 2013, I graduated.
And so it was a civil engineering undergrad.
Primarily the biggest things that you learn in engineering at least the things
that are actually going to help you for the rest
of your life are specifically the problem solving techniques and that's why my father
and I would both recommend if anybody's interested in business or a startup,
an engineering undergrad gives you an incredible way of looking at problems.
Pulling together the resources to solve those problems and then solving them.
And that's primarily what business is, is simply solving problems.