>> Well I think with, with law school, and I could've done more of it frankly,
but with law school I think it's good to just, you know, if it's possible to work in,
intern in, volunteer in a law firm or even some legal-related agency it's helpful to actually,
you know, have seen a court case and, and have some idea of how it, how that works.
I think just to know the area but really when I walked in to my first class it's all there.
You read, you do the work, you come to class, it was pretty basic.
It's not, there's not a lot of pre-learning I think you need to do.
But once there there's certainly a lot of opportunities to take advantage of, once,
once you're in, particularly here, particularly at DU there's huge opportunities to, to help.
So I think the biggest preparation, frankly, for law school is studying
to pass the, the what is it, the LSAT.
Right? So just getting in [laughter].
>> Right.
>> But that itself is excellent training actually for the bar exam,
which you'd be taking later because they're all just train to the test sorts of experiences.
And it, neither of those have anything to do with actually practicing law
but they're the hoop you have to jump through, so.
>> Right.
>> Yeah.
>> They're necessary.
>> Yeah.