 We had been hearing from faculty and parents and students that they were looking to connect in a different way with alums, that they were looking for supplemental resources outside of what the Career Services Center and college internships were providing for them. And at the same time we were hearing from alums that they wanted to connect with students in really concrete ways, and so it felt like the right kind of pairing. And so this is a pilot program for us to understand if the Alumni Association can be really present in student mentoring. Something that I wanted to establish, not a report, but a connection between alumni and students because I never felt that when I was in college I had any connection. I didn't know alumnus. I didn't know who they were, they were old people. They were just old people who we never saw. But they had knowledge and resources that as students we didn't realize we needed until it was too late. It was really great. The presentations were awesome, but it was also great to kind of hear Chris's general advice. We kind of were just talking about what I should try to do to get some internships coming up and how I should be open to the opportunity to have any kind of jobs. I love being here. I love the people around it, and if I can help someone else have the positive impact that I felt, that's a no-brainer. I hope it's rich. I hope that there is learning on both sides and that in the long run a student wants to do this once they're an alumnus or an alumna, that they see this as part of their responsibility of being a Marquette's alum.