>> Honestly, civil engineering, what I learned
in school is not a whole lot of what I've done in my career.
I think that civil engineering degree gives you problem solving analytical skills
and I didn't recall all the nuts and bolts about hydrology, hydraulic soils and I didn't --
my advice would be if you don't feel like you have a full grasp
of what you're learning in school don't worry about it.
Just get your degree because so much of what I've learned has been on the job.
I mean, it's hard to really understand how to do row design, how to do pipe design
until you're actually out there doing it on a job.
Learning on the job where you're forced.
If you do a project for a month at a time during school, you'll get a little bit of introduction
to it but you won't be an expert at it.
So if there are some classes you have trouble with, don't worry about it.
As long as you get your degree, finish, get your degree, get your first job,
you'll learn as much as you can on the job.