>> To me it's making places for people, and that's the wonderful thing about it.
So it's a combination of a lot of years that I've had studying landscape architecture,
architecture, city planning, urbanism, and trying to bring all of those things together
so in a new city environment you-- when you go there you know you've arrived in a place
that feels right, the scale is right, it's comfortable, it's welcoming,
and that's what enjoy doing, yeah.
Most of the people who are our clients are educated and speak English,
and then in a lot of these countries, they're learning English from the kindergarten
through tenth or eleventh grade in high school, so they are pretty fluent in English so that,
you know usually can get passed that.
It's learning a lot of the local zoning laws, development standards; there are different ways
of doing things in other countries than there is in the U.S. so you have to understand that.
Sometimes they drive on the other side of the road.
Yeah, sometimes there's height restrictions and things
that you have to understand and figure out.
So we have to in any of these countries understand what the local laws
and regulations are that if you are trying to get your project approved
and entitled you need to follow those standards, yeah.