>> Probably the really challenging
nature of the work.
I love an academic challenge, which is
one of the things I love most about USC.
I love the fact that every day when I go
into work, I never really know what I'm going
to learn and how I'm going to handle what
problems arise, but it keeps me on my toes,
and I feel like I'm constantly in the
process of learning and chewing and growing
and stepping into a more responsible self.
Well, the biggest one is
probably understanding the lingo.
It's out of nowhere having to work
with machinists who understand PSI
and [inaudible] effect and, you
know, diameters of spray guns,
and understanding that is
definitely a challenge.
The next challenge is that our employees
have been with my grandfather for a long time
and are not necessarily used to change.
The youngest employee in
our company is twice my age.
So earning the respect and credibility and then
also having a voice in feeling confident enough,
which is a large challenge, is the confidence
and the courage to step in and make decisions
that a leader does regardless
of my age or my experience.
So that's my big challenges is learning
how to say this is what I think is right,
this is the forward movement, and
so I'm going to make the decision
with my grandfather's backing and
requesting that people respond.