-: Oh well, you know,
it's just, NIH is a great place to work.
I like just being involved in the cutting edge research
and seeing the research that everybody else is doing,
building my skills and gaining exposure
to the technology, the technology that's being,
currently being developed, you know,
so that's one of the things that's motivated
my whole career is the technology,
interested in the technology, so I, you know,
like to follow that a lot.
Well, developing a new course is a challenge.
It's time consuming and it requires a lot of thought
to compile the content into just the right set
of assignments and course lecture material
so that students will understand and you know,
gain value from that material without having it be,
especially in computers and softwares,
can get overwhelming real fast for inexperienced people.
So I'm not from, like I was saying before,
some of these, some bioinformaticians are from
a software engineering background
but I'm from a biologist, I'm a biologist,
trained as a biologist
so building the experience in some of the programming
practices and software development practices
is also a challenge, not having come from that background.