>> I did not have a goal to get to law school.
My undergraduate school was Rollins College and I took a very wide variety
of liberal arts courses so that I could learn as much as I could
about as many different things as I could.
And I was constantly amazed at how new things to me
that I did not think would be interesting really were interesting once I immersed myself in them.
So a very wide platform from a liberal arts school gave me a tremendous amount of foundation
for law school because in law school I learned that you study
about every different area, I think, on the Earth.
Whether it's geography, whether it's politics, whether it's different areas of business
or finance, you're going to be studying it in different terms
from different cases you may have to read or from different statutes you may have to read.
And, therefore, I believe that a strong variety from a liberal arts education is very,
very helpful for somebody going through law school, and then even more helpful
after law school as an attorney tries to run a successful practice.