>> You know to kind of back up to that other question you asked me, I,
I chose education because I didn't need a degree to perform, I didn't need a degree to compose,
and I didn't need a degree to run a business.
The only thing I needed a degree in was to teach.
And I taught public school, as well as private lesson, you know, since 1999.
And I, and I, I even taught private lessons in college, even in '95.
So, what I would say to you is what you need to do to prepare is, if you're in class,
learn everything single thing you can from that instructor.
Ask the questions that aren't in the book.
Ask the questions that annoy your classmates for asking that question.
Because, when they're done taking that test, and,
and they just think they have the information the needed for the test,
you're going to walk away with the information that you need for your life.
And that's way more important than anything could ever be on a test.
As I, I used to have, some of, I think some of my fellow students would, you know,
get a little annoyed when my hand went up,
because I was always asking the second level and the third level question.
And I think that's extremely important because then I learned a lot of what I could get
from that person, and how I could use the information
that they had that could benefit my life.
And that's really where you need to be digging.
So if you're digging on the surface level of what's on that test,
that's not near, nearly deep enough.