>> I love that it's a mix of business and creative, and I know that sounds very weird,
but I was previously in a job that was very business oriented.
I love that I had a job.
Coming out of college, I think people feel the pressure to get a job, which is what I did
as well, and I was willing to do anything.
In having a job, you learn kind of the pros and cons of what you want in a future career.
What I love about NBC is I love the content that I'm working with, and at the same time,
everything is very business oriented, and then the foundation
of our whole business is all creative.
So I balance business and creativity all day, every day.
It's very fun.
Everything seems to be very intense and important and stressful and kind of always have
to step out of the office for a minute and think this isn't heart surgery.
We're not saving lives.
At the same time, we're making great TV, hopefully.
So it's always maintaining kind of a poise, confidence,
calmness in really stressful situations.
I have to burden a lot of the stress that comes in, and so if I'm stressed, my bosses are going
to be stressed, their bosses are going to be stressed, and nothing's going to get done.
So you kind of have to, you know, keep a level head and everything, and at the same time,
what I kind of learned the most from this job is how to kind of maintain familiarity
and formality, meaning that I am the point of contact.
So you always want to network, and you always want to be friendly with everyone,
and at the same time, I work with the office of our chairman of NBC Entertainment,
the president of NBC Entertainment.
So when I'm in rooms with them, I have to realize, you know, how I'm acting,
what I'm saying, everything I'm doing.
So there's definitely a time for hard work and a time for play.