-: Yeah I learned a ton personally
at the Career Center at the University of Minnesota.
I worked at the Career Center
as a peer counselor when I was an undergraduate student.
So I learned a lot about, you know, how to make a resume.
I learned a lot about how to interview.
Besides obviously all the technical experience that I got
in learning the physics and calculus and aerodynamics.
That obviously is a must
but then some of those soft skills are really critical too.
So, I worked also when I was in school,
like I mentioned at the Career Center,
I worked at 3M as an intern,
but I think a really big part
of it was I always treated my time at school
as kind of an additional class every semester,
as my career prep.
And I would give myself homework so to speak about,
all right, this week I'm gonna go
and I'm gonna update my resume.
Or this week I'm gonna go call somebody
and do an informational interview out in industry,
so I would try ato kind of have that at a regular pace
so I was both kind of staying up to date
with my own personal material, like my resumes
and that kind of thing, but I was also practicing how
to do interviews, I was learning about what kind
of job I might like eventually.
So those types of things are really important
when I was in undergraduate.