>> The one thing I would say would be that there's time.
No need to rush anything.
I think when I graduated I felt like there was this sense of urgency to find my career
or get a job, something that had upward mobility.
But, I think if you can afford to do it and you have the time and the resources,
you have time to really kind of space out and figure out what direction do I want to go in.
And it's an important time to, you know, start figuring out what path am I going to go in.
Not to rush into anything because it could really determine the course
of the rest of your career.
So, I'd say don't freak out; let it come naturally.
It's not a big deal if you have to move back in with your parents.
It's just figure out what's going to interest you.
Your first job isn't always going to be your dream job.
Do something that even if you're biding some time, if--
it could be important to do that because you might need some time to figure
out what am I going to do for the next 15 years.