>> I would suggest that they focus right now, you know, when they're in college here,
focus on what you really have a passion for, but if you are interested in intellectual property,
once you get to law school certainly seek out internships.
We have internships for students who are in law school all the time,
and I think it gives them a great opportunity to make connections,
but to actually understand how intellectual property specifically trademark law really,
really works on the trademark sense.
I mean I know in law firms, it might be a little different because they're more of the billables
and things that you have to get involved with, but I think if they're--
I think internships are the best way, whether paid or unpaid,
if you're able to get an internship that's not paying you,
take it because that's going to get your foot in the door.
That's going to-- That's going to make the world a little bit more real.
It's great that you have an interest, but when you're able to pursue
that interest then you can really say yeah, this is what I want
or you can say it's not what I want, so that would be my greatest advice is
to definitely internship, internship, internship, internship.