 One of the skills that I've learned at San Jose State is data collection and how to make that and how to perfect that in the library system. It's really important because our funding for adult literacy programs in California are funded by CLLS and honing in on the data and what goals those adults actually accomplish is vital in us attaining future grant funds. The most fun assignments that I've had where I've been able to integrate my assignments in my library work and so one of my assignments was to do an overview of our website and I was able to give my supervisors pointers on how to make the website a better more user-friendly website. The book that I have learned the most from is a library management book and I would say that I learned the most from that book being that I'm able to now conduct myself better with our library patrons, better with stakeholders. I can see the grand scheme of funding and so that allows me to envision the future in a more proactive way. The thing that I enjoyed the most of doing my program online is that it allowed me to work full-time and to mother my seven-year-old child and so this program allowed me to attain my goals while also taking care of my day-to-day. The time that you put into the program is rigorous. You cannot accomplish any assignment lightly. Everything has to be detail-oriented and that's one of the most difficult parts but if you're steadfast and you're committed to the process there shouldn't be any barriers to your success. Libraries are needed. Number one, they give the community access. Access to what? They give the community access to the New York Times, to parks passes, to sewing machines, to maker spaces so they can make things just to a variety of programs that you wouldn't otherwise be affiliated with had you not gotten your library correct.