>> To break into ESL, essentially you can have any master's degree.
There's a guy who's in biology who works with us.
He does have some teaching background,
but that doesn't necessarily mean you need it or lots of it.
I would say to apply to what looks interesting to you and get around people who are like that.
So if you're interested in ESL, find someone who teaches and find out what they've done.
You know what's your career path in life?
Just hang out with them, have a cup of coffee, go to dinner.
If you can visit a class, visit a class.
I taught in Bogota for year and, you know, I just left my life in America and went.
And you just have to do that type of thing but, you know, that's something you can do.
Like, if you don't want to leave the states, you can go to Miami, you go to Texas,
you go to New York and just -- or L.A. and do like an all Spanish speaking
or go to Iowa and doing all Arabic.
But you just have to take a risk and find some people who are doing what you're doing
and then apply to like a heck of a lot of jobs.
Just put it all in there and be open to those jobs that are in that field.
If you're doing English or interested in language or even if it's history,
if you have classes on rhetoric or you have classes on literature,
which actually every college student does, when you learn about narrative and language
and you start to understand culture and people and stepping back from that,
you are prepared to work with people from all over the world.
But you have to dive into that.
You have to say, you know, I'm not just going to do this paper because it was assigned to me
or this research project because what these professors are trying to communicate is
that liberal arts background to get us understanding like who are we as people?
Because if you don't understand that, you're not going to be successful in any job.