>> So my final advice is that really
you have all the tools in front of you
to be as successful as you want to be.
You know, I think a lot of students are
intimidated by larger companies, you know.
Oh, I didn't go to Harvard.
I can't work there.
And the reality is that's not true.
People across the world just
want talented employees.
And talented employees are valuable.
So don't go out into the job market
thinking that, you know, like, oh,
I really hope I get hired, you know.
No, prepare yourself.
Do your homework, you know.
Get good grades.
Learn a lot.
That's important.
But know that you have inherent value
and it can shift between industries.
Obviously, there's some industries
that are more prone
to hire anyone they can get their
hands on, but if you're prepared,
you can really do whatever you want.
And if you're not prepared,
you have the Internet.
You know, if you're not sure what a
Google interview might entail, you know,
a) reach out to people you know who work at
Google or if you don't know someone who works
at Google, find someone who works at Google, or
b) like check every website about information,
you know, about what a Google interview entails.
And some of them are probably wrong and
some of them are probably close to right.
And if you do your homework, you'll be prepared.
You can understand what you're
going to be asked.
You can prepare for that
and you can really succeed.
All the tools are there for you.
So don't ever feel like you can't do something.
Just understand what it's going
to take and put the work in.