>> I think one of the things is you
want to get experience in education.
I think a lot of people respect the formal
K through 12 experience that I have.
A lot of people understand that,
you know, curriculum development,
dealing with students there's
certain skills that are transferable.
Whether they be project management
skills, evaluation skills, people skills.
If to manage a classroom,
especially in the urban--
urban city schools it can be very difficult.
So, they get a lot of confidence in
you once they see that in your resume.
So even if you don't get a job as a
teacher, you could always volunteer.
You could always be maybe a teacher's
assistant, I know a lot of the charter--
public charter schools in D.C.
look for teacher's assistants.
Also working with the after school
programs and doing the same thing.
There are a lot of good ways to use
your-- your humanities degrees, in--
outside of just, you know,
teaching in the classroom.
There's so much work out there to be done.
You just kind of have to think out of the box.