-: Well, they can do a couple of things, you know
in terms of academic background.
My undergraduate degree was in English literature.
My master's degree is in human resource management.
Those are good fits for this type of career.
My doctorate is in educational leadership
and policy studies.
You don't necessarily need that to initially
start in this field, but it would help.
I would encourage students to gain some experience,
in higher ed, prior to coming into it as a career.
And we're offering more internships that are on campus,
so students were able to do that.
For example, we've had some internships recently
with the President's office here.
We've always had them with the publications department,
with administrative offices,
so I think a student who wanted to do
what we do is probably best advised
to try to gain some experience on campus,
in an administrative office
so they can get their feet wet
and kinda see how things really are.