>> So I started at Penn State doing Computer Science because they said what do you like to do
and I said play video games and they said oh, Computer Science.
I was awful at it so I took a semester out for marketing.
It didn't take long.
And I loved that.
I mean that was awesome because you got to do all kinds of business, accounting, finance,
marketing, but then you also got to be creative
and that's why I loved, I just loved the marketing.
And at the time, at Penn State I think I did some tutoring, Math and Economics.
I could go on to Penn State forever, you know, because I loved it.
It was amazing.
But I actually worked as a bartender at the time and so when I finished school I kept bartending
because I was making a lot of money.
And I just didn't really get the concept of you know I'm making $50 grand now, this is great,
but I would still be making $50 grand in 10 years like it's not a normal job.
So it took me a little bit to catch that conflict of oh wait,
I have to really go into the workplace.
So I started working at a Manufacturing Engineering Company in Maryland.
And as I was doing it, I never really knew what my job was, to be honest.
I was there.
I had this nice office.
It never bothered me but I never really figured out what I was supposed to do.
So I knew I couldn't ride that wave forever.
So I just had to go to grad school up in New York.
And that's where I got my Master's in economics.
And I love economics so I totally enjoyed it.
I mean it was like, you finally actually like what you're learning
so you pay attention more and you never miss class.
It's not as fun as Penn State because I didn't live on campus or anything.
I was you know just go to school and learn.
And then I wanted to be Greenspan so I decided to go to Law School.
I wanted to do Economic Policy down in D.C. so I went to George Mason Law,
which they have an Economics and Law program.