>> It's the people, I think, like, it's a very diverse organization that I work for,
so a lot of the people come from different areas.
So we have -- we have alums of University of Delaware, alums of Penn State, Temple,
so that was -- that's interesting to, you know, expand your scope for --
and get an idea of what different universities -- alums are like.
And then, also, they all come from a different area geographically, so that's pretty cool.
And the age differences, you know, there's a pretty high age gap, so to understand, like,
how people who are in their 40s and 50s were compared to Millennials, right?
So that's an interesting, like, way to learn about that, so, that's pretty cool.
And then, on top of that, it's just a -- it's just great -- a very challenging opportunity,
so, you know, you learn on a day-to-day basis, and when you get stuck,
people are always there to help you out, so.
I think adjusting after college, you know, in college, you are used to a certain lifestyle.
You can -- you have that set schedule of five or six classes that you have, and then you go home,
you get your work done, or you're involved with a couple organizations.
And it's not the same for when you're working.
Sometimes you're on call all the time, so like right now, I was on call throughout the weekend,
and then sometimes they are working 8 to 5, so you have to be there the whole time,
and you know, so it's -- it's the adjustment of going from being in a college-like environment
or a college environment to a non -- to a professional environment.
So that's a pretty big challenge.