 I think no matter what career people choose, they need to recognize the importance of science and technology. And I think learning the basics of how to use all these wonderful tools that are infiltrating the workplace, collaborative models over the internet, spreadsheets, graphics, I mean there's so much of what the technology that you use in an office environment can do to enrich your experience and your ability to communicate. In addition, I think that everyone should continue some math and science into college. I think that a part of all the curriculum should be history of innovation, really understanding of what an important foundation it is for life in our country. Beyond that, I think getting a well-rounded education and developing a lifelong love of learning and a lifelong curiosity and knowledge that you really are going to have to continue to learn on the job throughout your lifetime, and that's what I think makes work exciting. You get to learn something new every day almost no matter what your career is. Beyond that, I think people need to learn what I guess many educators tend to look at as soft skills, how to work in a team, how to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Being a really good researcher and an analyst and writer, problem-solving, decision-making, all those things are going to be required of us all in today's workplace and tomorrow's workplace. I think whether or not we work on the factory floor, whether we work in government, whether we work as creators and designers of technology or whether we work in other supporting fields. One of the things that I didn't realize growing up until I kind of got into the policy world is the important role that sort of supporting professions play. You can be a lawyer and work in technology. You can be a policymaker and work in technology. You can be a public relations professional and work in technology. I think kind of understanding how having a holistic approach to all those careers and how much of an impact technology has on all of them would be what I'd recommend.