>> Really engage with your work.
You know, it's not really a matter of exactly knowing, you know,
learning exactly what you're going to do in life but if you can see to --
if you can learn to love the education process and love learning for the sake of learning,
and engage with all the material that you can get simply because you want to understand it,
certainly you need good grades but if you really are passionate about the learning process
and show up to your class like you care, you're going to set yourself apart from 90%
of the students which means that your professors are actually going to engage with you
because you're going to care about what they're talking about.
They're going to give you better grades because they just like you because you actually care.
You know and really engaging with your material.
And then I would just say, push yourself to try things that you will fail at.
If you've never failed at anything, you know and if you've gone through your high school career
and gotten good grades, got through your college and gotten decent grades,
you really don't know what you're capable of and you don't know where your limits are
and you don't know where you'll break.
And I think that for everybody it's important to begin to see failure as a teacher
and not as something to be afraid of and so push yourself to get in situations
where you have the potential of failure and learn to love that.
And learn from that failure.