>> Being proactive, if a student secures an internship, there's probably --
if it's a more organized formal organization, maybe a larger organization,
they're going to have a pretty solid intern program, hopefully, and be following work
down the pike and giving the intern various types of exposure
in the business, but be proactive.
Don't be afraid to ask questions.
Ask to get involved in other projects.
Don't overload your plate, but keep yourself almost where your head's not above water.
Get outside your comfort zone.
Do things, talk to people that maybe, you know,
or something you're not entirely comfortable with,
and the only reason why you're not comfortable with it is maybe
because you haven't done it before or you haven't done enough of it.
It's like the first time you ride a bike.
You're not very comfortable riding a two-wheeler, but the more
and more you do it, it ends up being second nature.
So I would say -- and that's in an internship or not, but expanding your network,
get to know everyone in the office that you're working with even if they're not on your team,
and develop relationships and really get yourself ingrained in the organization
and just learn as much as you can about it.