>> I think the biggest thing is get yourself exposed to it and figure out what you like
and what interests you, and you can do that a lot of different ways.
I mean, internships are great.
Part-time jobs are good.
I think reaching out.
You know, one of the nice things about Rollins is, because it's a small school,
the people who went there have -- still have an affinity with the students.
I think most of us are pretty accessible.
Any of those things I think are a good way to go.
I would say make connections with people at the places you're interested in,
and then I would just say be persistent.
You know, I think a lot of times young people worry that they're --
that they're being sort of a bother and a pest, but the truth of the matter is,
the way in the door is to just relentlessly pursue what interests you.
So doing what I do, I think there's a handful.
The first one is the ability to learn.
The business is going to change dramatically from year to year, so you've got to have
that ability to learn, and the technical knowledge is good,
but it's going to change really fast.
Getting some backgrounds in marketing or events or business is great.
I will say this: The traditional liberal arts majors, they're all valuable.
They're all valuable.
You know, you're going to learn things in whatever you study, and a lot of where you end
up in your career has to do with what you do once you get out of school.
And then the thing I really think is important that people miss is, most people are really good
at working individually or working in groups, the ability to do both, because you're going
to have moments in your career where it's all on you, and you're going to have moments
in your career where you have to be collaborative.