 You have to understand that your CV and your experiences and your self reflections of what you want to do really make a big difference. I say this a lot on this channel that my success is much higher than a lot of my peers who had much higher potentials than me. People who are more brilliant than me weren't able to get to where I am currently, but mainly it's because I took that time to say, what did I get from these experiences that are going to make the difference for this opportunity I'm going to go after? When I can sit in front of an interviewer and talk about my experiences because I've thought about it and they understand, okay, this guy is genuine, authentic, and by the way he's done well at school, it's much easier to take that student versus somebody who just says, I have an A, a 4.0, biology degree, but so will every other student who's likely going to sit in that interview chair, just like you. Everyone's worked hard. Yes, your grades matter. But the best way to both enjoy the experience and have your experience speak for itself is to really think about your experiences and ask yourself what the next one you're going to take based off of the good and the bad from what you've had. And more reflections you do.