>> We see a lot of people come from the business background,
the education background, you know, accounting.
We have a school-- we have a career counselor right now that was an accountant before.
So I would say there's not really one track to get into it but you would have to go
to a graduate program probably in something with higher Ed or college student affairs,
but that's more at the graduate level and not undergrad.
In career services, we really have basically three departments.
We have an employer relations department.
We have the programming side of things.
And then we have the career counselors.
So I'd say that the career counselors are obviously somebody who wants
to work one-on-one with students.
Really want to take that time to listen to students to kind of be able to be there
in the moment and empathize with those students in figuring out kind of their career path.
On the programming side, the side that I'm on, I think being able to be really energetic,
self-motivated, being able to kind of go with the flow, you know, being able to--
when it changes, it changes and being able to go with that.
And I think being detail oriented because of all the planning that goes on behind it.