>> Your best backgrounds are going to be in economics, finance, or accounting.
What's great about -- what's great about economics is that it helps you --
you don't just go in to the job knowing formulas.
You go in with a different mindset.
You're able to not just apply financial knowledge, but you're able to problem-solve
with that different kind of mindset.
The one course that really sticks out that I took here was "Money
and the Economics of Money and Banking."
And, I mean we worked through the book and learned the terminology,
but there was a strong focus on practical application and doing real work examples
that really carried over, I would say, the most out of any other course in to the real world.
You can take as many classes as you want, but really the best way to get a firm grasp of it is
to just trial by fire, just run in to the job market and learning on the job.