>> Internships are key.
As cliché as it may be you get real world experience.
You learn just how to handle a bunch of different situations and, maybe, get in some,
you know, different experiences that you wouldn't get inside of a classroom.
How to deal with people.
How to be in a work environment where you have someone telling you what to do.
Internships are huge.
And then I would say even in school or out of school the basic, you know,
Microsoft packages are key [laughter].
Like, Excel.
I work in Excel every day.
I really didn't know all that much about it still, but it would have just given you a leg
up in an interview if you know how to use some
of the basic Microsoft packages and things along those lines.
And then just keep up with, you know, reading about the subjects that you like.
Just have a general knowledge.
Because a lot of times you go into an interview and they're going
to ask you some pretty outlandish questions.
But if you know what you like and a little bit
about the industry you can answer them in different, sort of, ways.
So those would be some things that I'd recommend.