>> For my job specifically learning Ad Words ahead of times definitely wouldn't hurt.
There's a lot of stuff online.
Google has a lot of support pages.
I think there's even like a training module you can go through.
So, if you're able to say in the interview that you know how to use Add Words,
maybe you've even volunteered and helped out a local business running their Ad Words
that would definitely help a lot, but that being said it's not absolutely critical
because they'll train you when you get there.
But those are kind of the things if you know for sure you want to do it, you know,
if someone is even a little bit unsure I would more strongly recommend just talking to a lot
of people in all different fields and not really having preconceived notions about things.
I think, you know, in my own experience in college I sort of had preconceived notions
of what it was like to be an investment banker, for example, or what it was like to work
at a non-profit and the type of people that work in those industries.
And I found that those preconceived notions I had were mostly totally wrong
and so I would really encourage students to do informational interviews with people
in all different fields and, you know, take classes in all different things
and really just get a really broad spectrum of ideas.
I think undergrads are a really good opportunity to do that just explore and see what's out there
and try to go and do it with an open mind.