>> Honestly, it's working with the kids, both teaching the class as well as working
with the students themselves, one-on-one, and you see the lights go on in a kid's eyes
when they realize that there's actually someone genuinely interested in helping them figure
out what to do with their life, and you give them, I think, what is critical guidance
at a critical time in their lives, trying to transition from, you know,
a dependent into an independent, adult professional.
Like I said, I think the biggest challenge of this job is that there's 24 hours in a day
and not, you know, 100, you know?
Honestly it's just there are a lot of students that need guidance and just not enough hours
in the day, quite frankly, to meet with as many as you'd want and to be able
to help them in as many ways as you'd like.
So you do the best you can with the number of hours in the day,
but that's really the biggest challenge, I think.