-: I love the law.
I enjoy all of--
I haven't had a class yet at law school
that I haven't enjoyed.
From Constitutional Law, which you can take here
at Ball State, to my Contracts class, to Torts class.
I enjoy the problem solving.
I enjoy how the law seeks to correct things that are broken.
Sometimes it's effective and sometimes it's not,
which is why we have so many cases
that end up at the Supreme Court.
But even that I find really fascinating and interesting.
So I enjoy digging into a problem
that maybe doesn't have a legal solution yet
and trying to figure out,
well, can we apply this type of law or that type of law
to fix this problem so that we can ultimately,
going back to the beginning, find justice.
The hours, the volume of work
makes what I did as an undergrad seem like child's play,
which is not probably a fair characterization.
I worked hard as an undergrad,
but it's just hours and hours and hours of work
and you've heard of the Socratic method in law school
where you're forced to stand up and recite the case
and the law professor's pounding you with questions
that seem impossible to answer.
It's challenging, it's difficult,
but it's good training for the courtroom
if you decide to be a litigator.
But it really does force you to think on your feet.
It forces you to really dig into an issue
and understand it comprehensively
before voicing your opinion or giving the facts of a case.