>> Somebody that would have a business degree could go right into business and make money.
And it's interesting over the years now that business is becoming so competitive,
and everybody has specialized that now if you have an MFA degree, you're more likely
to get a job in business than when a person has a business degree because now everything
in business is where do the breakthroughs happen.
So it's innovation and creativity.
So they would rather deal with an artist because of our training.
You have your perceptual awareness is different, and, hopefully,
that leads to other breakthroughs.
It isn't just perceptual, visually, but it's how one problem solves.
So there's great flexibility out there in the designing of products,
the think tanks that are involved in all of that.
The other thing, too, is that art was very, very specialized.
You were a painter, you're a sculptor, you're a graphic artist,
you're a filmmaker, you're whatever that might be.
The boundaries have become so blurred that the majority of artists are,
so many of them, they're involved with video.
They're involved with three dimensional work.
They're involved with theater.
They're involved with music.
And so there's a greater complexity going on, and because of that,
it engages all levels of, you know, all levels of society.
So I think probably as far as, you know, you have to just, you know,
kind of live in the internal presence, and keep your eyes open, and it's just, like,
a lot of work and discipline, and usually the restrictions that people put on themselves
of what they'll do and what they won't do, the individual probably restricts you.
You restrict yourself the most, and not to put limits on what you might perceive or not.
I mean, right now, the culture is extremely fluid, and, you know, just pursue it, and just,
I mean, it's so tripe, but just follow your own passions and your own desires,
and at least you'll have a good trip of it if whatever.