-: For Microsoft itself, yes.
There is, I would say, computer engineering,
computer science, IT, right?
But definitely academic-wise those are, like,
the three major, I guess careers, paths you can choose.
But definitely I would say also just your
soft skills, right?
Its not always about the classroom.
What I would encourage students to do is definitely go
to the career fair,
definitely start building up your networks.
Just because if you do know how to approach people,
you do know how to talk to people
which is number one thing at least
in consulting, right, you get
to actually have that interaction with the person.
The technology itself will just come naturally to you.
Definitely start looking at internships early on.
Microsoft definitely looks at that as well.
Like I mentioned, especially in your Freshman year,
your Sophomore year, try to go to the career fair.
Especially if you don't anything on your resume just yet,
at least try to get some perspective on how that works.
Definitely start getting some internships
and some experience on your resume
in order for you to show that you do have that ability
to work within a team and then different organizations.
In that perspective, you can definitely help
out the company a lot.
A lot of students, especially here
in JIT should definitely at least have coding
in their resume.
Whether it be you're studying
computer engineering, computer science
or just something completely different
like mechanical engineering, right?
For mechanical engineering you do have
to maybe as well learn some scripting language in order
to help you out on your career path.