>> Well, it's to study and to get your degree.
It doesn't matter what your degree is.
And that's something that is probably fairly unique to the practice of law is
that your undergrad -- it doesn't matter what your undergrad is.
Many people will with -- with the idea of going to --
eventually going to law school they will get a political science degree or --
or maybe a business degree or something like that.
It doesn't matter.
Law is a completely different practice.
And there really isn't, in my opinion, a degree that is --
that will give you a better advantage over someone else, you know,
with a different degree in law school.
Get the degree.
That's what matters.
Just get the degree.
Do well. And then when you're ready to apply to law school --
overall, the best piece of advice that I can give is that you have to take the LSAT.
Take a course.
Even if it's an at-home course.
Take many, many practice tests before you take the final LSAT because whether it's --
it's just justified or not that LSAT score is very important on which law school you get into.
And the -- which law school you get into is going to be very important
as to what job you eventually get.