>> Well, rounding yourself out.
You know, kind of taking stock of, "These are the skills I have.
This is where I'm really good.
This is where I need some work."
And identifying classes and internships and projects where you can develop those skills.
And then I think this might sound a little cliche,
but following your heart, too, is important.
And that's why I chose to study what I did.
You know, I think there's a lot of pressure out there to choose kind
of more established, stable fields.
And I respect that.
That makes sense, but the danger there is that if you're really not excited and passionate
about something, you're just not going to apply yourself as much
and it'll be harder to fake as time goes on.
So I think the better bet is to really almost exploit what you're passionate about, you know,
and knock it and then where you do have some gaps, you know,
try to develop them and grow them.
But at the end of the day, I think what people remember and recognize you
for is what you're most excited and passionate about.
So studying that in college gives you a chance to find your voice in that space
and give you more confidence for the future.