>> There's a lot of, you know, learning.
And school prepares you very well but especially for like mechanical,
you could be designing cars, rockets, HVAC systems,
you know gearing on a transmission, all kinds of different things.
They can't teach you everything.
They teach you the basics and then you hone it.
So your first years are honing those abilities but then from there once you have that,
you're always honing those but once you have a good basis,
you can really go the technical route or you can go the business route.
For us that would be project management to where you're still handling technical abilities
but you're also overseeing other engineers, your handling schedule and budget on projects,
guiding it, you're heading client interactions at the high level.
On the technical side, you might be the guru on a couple topics.
And you don't have to worry so much about the schedule and budget,
but you know the deepest intricacies on radiant cooling and heating systems, for example,
or on some energy modeling software for our field.
And it's just different pathways.
You know, one you're dealing with a lot of people
and a little more shallow on a lot of things.
The other one you're very deep on a couple things without having
to worry about more the general things.