 For me, the master's degree was about having a little bit more autonomy and leverage and choosing what I want to do. So I decided to do a master's to fill out more of my computer science background to get a little bit more advanced course work, to network a little bit more. One of the great parts about the CSE master's program is there's such a wide breadth of classes that are available to meet requirements. There's dozens of courses that you can take across optics, across AI, across hardware, across optimization. And you can really pick and choose and tailor your program. It's not a master's program where you're a circle put in a square hole. It's a master's program where it says, what opportunities do you want to take advantage of? So I was able to curate a set of classes to complement my computer engineering and hardware background in my undergrad with a little bit more of the theory and bridging that to some of the more high level concepts, like AI machine learning that I'll be using in my job coming up. Coming here, having multiple buildings, having a huge student base, initially could seem like you would get lost, but they make so many efforts to help you connect to create opportunities to connect outside of classes. It's definitely an inviting culture with a diverse enough student base that whatever you're looking for, you'll be able to find. To get to the point where I could have that job opportunity and feel like I'm prepared to be successful, there are two or three really important things. First, just the exposure you get at the University of Michigan through coaching services, through career services, through the career fair. University of Michigan is such a big name. It will bring small companies, big companies, just that breadth of industry and innovation that's coming to the University of Michigan. It gave them exactly what I needed. I think the most important thing for anyone considering a master's program is decide what are you trying to get out of it. If you have a purpose, you're going to be able to choose classes that are a lot more tailored to your interests and you'll be able to get a lot more out of the master's program if you make it your master's program.