--- title: 'UCLA Graduates Reveal Salaries and Student Debt' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=pSTZqsb9GM0' video_id: 'pSTZqsb9GM0' date: 2026-07-14 duration_sec: 0 --- # UCLA Graduates Reveal Salaries and Student Debt > Source: [UCLA Graduates Reveal Salaries and Student Debt](https://youtube.com/watch?v=pSTZqsb9GM0) ## Summary A street interview at UCLA's graduation captures diverse student stories on job prospects, finances, and the value of their degrees. Graduates share their starting salaries, student debt (many have none), and advice on networking and internships. ### Key Points - **Azure's Med School Plans** [00:00] — Azure, 20, double major in philosophy and French, plans to attend med school in France. Starting salary for a doctor in France is around 120K. She spends $300/month and has no student debt. - **Kelly's Theology Teaching Job** [02:00] — Kelly, 20, philosophy major, will teach theology at a Catholic high school. Starting salary ~$65-70K. She landed the job through family connections and her TikTok content. No student debt. - **Max's Basketball Operations Role** [04:00] — Max, 22, sociology major, got a job as assistant basketball operations at UCLA. Salary is low base but supplemented by NIL commissions and his startup. He has no student debt and invests using the 80/20 rule. - **Laís's Psychology Path** [06:00] — Laís, 22, psychology major, will work as a nanny before grad school. She has no student debt, saved through grants and work. She spends $1,000-$3,000/month, mostly on food and going out. - **Christopher's Journey from Homelessness** [08:00] — Christopher, 41, philosophy pre-law, was homeless before community college. He earned a full ride through scholarships and emphasizes asking for help and using campus mental health resources (CAPS). - **Al's Tech Return Offer** [10:00] — Al, 22, cognitive science (computing), got a return offer at Comcast after interning at NBCUniversal. He has minimal student debt, spends ~$500/month, and invests in index funds and stocks like Palantir. ### Conclusion UCLA graduates demonstrate diverse outcomes: many have no debt, some land high-paying jobs, and all emphasize networking, internships, and self-advocacy as key to success. ## Transcript What was your GPA going to UCLA? >> What's the starting salary for a role like that? >> To be honest, they just created this job. >> How much money do you have in your bank account? >> Oh my god. Like in my checking account? Like 3K. >> Would you say college is worth it? How much do you spend a month as a college student? What's your best financial advice for college students? >> Stay single. It's [laughter] expensive. >> How much student loan debt are you walking away with? >> Zero. >> What? >> Within 3 months I was homeless. Um I was sleeping in [music] a park. I said, "What's the worst that can happen? California offers you 2 free years of college." I said, "What do I have to lose?" >> It's graduation day here at UCLA, one of the most prestigious universities in the country. And now I'm crashing it. I want to know what jobs these grads are landing, how much money they're making, and what advice they have for anyone still in school or planning to go to school. With that said, let's get into the [music] video. Excuse me, are you entering the graduation right now? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay, gotcha, gotcha. I don't want to keep you. Are you guys all entering the graduation? >> Yeah. >> If you zoom in, you can see that guy's like side eye. Like he definitely heard me but he just ignored me. Excuse me, would you be down to be in a YouTube interview? We're interviewing graduates. What's your name, age, and what's your major? >> My name is Azure. I am 20 years old and I majored in philosophy and French, double major. >> Do you have a job lined up for after you graduate or are you still kind of figuring things out? >> planning on going to med school back in my home country in France. So I don't have a job, but I do have plans for after graduation. >> is med school going to take you? >> It's going to be 6 years of school and then it's going to be residency. Not yet like a doctor, but still like you start to practice. >> Like what do you want to specialize in in medicine? >> I am really interested in research. Maybe something research about like women's health or maybe with children, so pediatrics would be something as well that I'm like interested in. >> What is the starting salary for somebody in that profession? >> I'm going to be practicing in France, so it's very different from the US. The salaries are usually like much lower, but the thing is that you don't pay for med school. Once you're a doctor, maybe you start like at 120K, something like that. Or maybe like even later. I'm not sure this is what you start with. So, it's not it's not a lot here, but in France it's still a good salary. >> Coming from France, what made you want to come to UCLA? >> I really wanted to study abroad. That's something that I really wanted to do. And I didn't really know what I wanted to do when I was in high school. And in France, you have to decide where you want to study abroad after high school, which was extremely stressful for me. So, I got into UCLA and I really like the fact that you have like this flexibility and you don't have to choose like right away. You still can take classes to to try and see what you like. >> have any tips for anybody who wants to study abroad? >> are important, but also something that here is also really important is just doing things that you like and being passionate about them. >> What was your GPA going to UCLA? >> the French system, so it was out of 20 and I had like 18.5. I think it's the same as like a 4.0. >> How much do you spend a month as a college student? >> Because I have a meal plan, I don't pay much for my meals. I just go to the dining halls and they're very good. Otherwise, I would say maybe monthly $300, something like >> Wow, that's it. What was your favorite memory of UCLA? >> They're like little moments, just like having dinner with my friends that I won't be able to do that after, so that's probably why. >> think the price of the UCLA tuition was worth it to get your degree? >> It is worth it cuz I do value education and I'm so grateful that I got to study here, but also it's a lot a lot of money and not everyone is able to do it. I mean, it's worth it, but also everyone should be able to do it. So, of course it's like too much. >> What's your name, age, and what's your major? >> is Kelly. I'm 20 and I'm a philosophy major. >> Do you have a job lined up after college? Are you still figuring it out? >> Yes, I'm going to be a theology teacher at a Catholic high school. >> did you land that job? >> Connections, but also I make content teaching theology and they found me. So, yeah. >> Do you want to shout out your TikTok? >> Sure, it's the gentle indifference, philosophy and theology. >> What's the starting salary for a position like that? >> god, I don't even know. I want to say it's like 70 or 65. It's not great, but it's one of those things that you stay in for a few years and they'll take care of you later in your life which I'm more concerned about, I would say. I also just don't want to go to grad school. That's really what it is. I'm just tired. I don't want to go anymore. That was the plan originally, but things change. >> How did you get this job? >> It's It was kind of like a familial connection thing, like a family friend is the principal at the school. They were in need of educators. She took my content, sorry, showed it to the rest of the team and they were like, "We would love to have you." I'm very passionate about theology and I I would say that I'm pretty good at teaching it, so it'll be fun and I'm excited. So, it'll start in the fall. >> What's the best thing that you did in college? >> Go to office hours as much as possible. I think that was my favorite part of my entire experience at UCLA. The faculty here is amazing, especially for the philosophy department and they're just kind of like open door, open heart policy. So, I would go in and maybe irritate them a little bit with like how long I would stick around, but that was always the most enriching thing. >> With your college experience, is there anything you would have done differently? >> Oh my god, yeah, stop procrastinating. I'm so bad at that. I literally picked up my cap and my gown today. I graduate today and I picked up my cap and my gown today. Especially for a humanities major, you don't have a lot of busy work and then you like trick yourself and deceive yourself into thinking that you're like free or something. You're not free. You're still shackled down. Do your work on time. >> Are you walking away with any uh student loan debt? >> I'm not. >> How? >> So, I did a year at a community college in my hometown. That was completely paid for. It was like a weird program that my hometown had. And then I ended up condensing 2 years into 1 while I was there. came and I just did the 2 years here. My dad did help me out. Thank you, Dad. He's here somewhere. And then, in-state tuition. I'm a California resident, so it wasn't too steep at all. >> Would you redo it if you had to pay for it all on your own? >> Redo it like if I were to start from ground zero and need to be educated again? Absolutely. I think it's worth it. It's one of those things where I realize that I'm in a very privileged position to where that was available to me, but at the end of the day, I think my experience here and what I garnered from UCLA is priceless. So, I would give my arm and my leg for it probably. >> What's one thing that UCLA taught you that you don't think you would have gotten somewhere else? >> They taught me how to be creative safely, I think. In philosophy, it's easy to just like lose sight and then write poetry. But here with the faculty, they kind of taught me how to put my really wacky ideas into a more I don't know, something that's more systematic and easy to study. So, I think I got that here. I don't think I would have gotten that. >> As a college student, how much money do you have in your bank account? >> god. Oh my god. Well, I just spent a bunch on clothes cuz I was like I'm graduating. I have to buy a gift for myself. Like in my checking account? Like 3K. I work a lot, but I spend a lot. >> you do for work? >> Oh god. I model in LA and in New York and then I also work in specialty coffee and then content creation. So, three things. >> By the way, I just want to say thank you to Hostinger for sponsoring this video. If you're watching this and you want an easy way to make money on the side in college, Hostinger Horizons can help you sell stuff online. All you have to do is describe what you want to sell and it builds it in minutes. You don't need to know any coding and you also keep 100% of the sales that you make with zero fees, which is really nice. You can even have your product pages written out for you in a single photo, just like this. I highly recommend getting their annual starter plan because right now on their yearly plan, you get a free .shop domain included. So, your store goes live with a clean professional name from day one. >> This is one of Charlie's favorite ways to start a business for college students with not that much money up front. Whether you want to start selling digital products like ebooks, music, or art, or physical stuff like clothes or electronics, this is a tool you got to check out. The link will be in the description. Go to hostinger.com/charlieonline. And if you use code Charlie Chang, you'll get a discount plus that free .shop domain. And now, let's get back into the video. >> Hey you guys. Any of you guys down to be in a YouTube interview? >> Okay. Thank you. >> You're good? We're doing a YouTube interview. We're interviewing graduates. You down? What's your name, age, and what's your major? >> Max. I'm 22 years old and I just graduated with sociology. >> Do you have a job lined up for after? >> I do actually have a job lined up. Yeah, it's actually right here at UCLA in athletics. >> So, what's the job and like what does it consist of? >> to be an assistant basketball operations for UCLA men's basketball and my day-to-day just revolves around making sure that our team and coaches have all the stuff they need, whether it's equipment travel games tickets just making sure everything goes smoothly behind the scenes. >> So, how did you land that job? >> So, actually when I was in high school, I started doing sports analytics for this startup company. From there, I did it for my high school team my senior year and then when I got into UCLA, I reached out to all the coaches here, sent them a long email saying what I did and what I could bring to the table. Started as a manager for 2 years and then my last 2 years I switched into operations and then it just worked out. My boss was retiring this year and then they just needed people to step in and fill in, so really worked out. >> So, what's the starting salary for a role like that? >> Well, to be honest, they just created this job, so as you may probably a pretty low base to be honest, but I'm doing two other things on the side. I'm doing stuff with NIL, which is name, image, likeness for our team and our athletes, so a big part of my job is getting sponsorships, endorsements and I get commission off of that. And then I have my own startup called Pure Fusion, which is like a protein powder, five-in-one company, so I'm doing a few things now. >> Do you get any benefits working for the school and what do those benefits look like? >> so many benefits, you know, traveling with the team for example for the last 4 years was really great. We would fly private to every game, stay in hotels, eat at Ruth's Chris every before every game, you know, working courtside for basketball and like being able to literally like go to like media events for March Madness, to be on the court then, work out with our guys before games. It was just a dream come true, you know. >> So, what was your craziest UCLA experience? >> Yeah, I we did this thing for Memorial Day weekend, go to Vegas, just crazy stuff happens there. But then being around basketball, you just see so many different things. Like for me being a fan of the game, just seeing guys like Steph Curry, you know. >> Oh, that's actually this is my best story. I had to take Anthony Edwards from our practice facility back there in an Uber to the other side of campus. So, I just you know, a big part of my job is just going to talk to people, so just being able to have a conversation with someone like that and just kind of get some insight on, you know, how it's like being in his life compared to mine. I thought it was a really cool experience and I think a lot of people would never get to do that. >> student loan debt are you walking away with? >> Zero. >> I'm very, very grateful, you know, when I was younger, actually funny enough when I was younger I used to watch these videos so I started investing in my Roth when I was a lot younger. So I think I beat the curve. But just being able to, you know, have my family be able to support me just [music] financially, emotionally, always be there for me meant a ton. I was just able to, you know, save my money as well throughout college and just make sure that, you know, going into my adult life I'm not in debt. >> So you ended up switching majors? >> I did. I'm a biz econ dropout, but they don't know that. So I I still got the degree. >> Do you think your degree was worth the price of UCLA tuition? >> Oh, absolutely. I mean, the degree itself you always get a degree in anything, but just being able to have this experience is in itself is college, you know. I feel like you're never going to get it back. It's 4 years of your life and anyone can make back 4 years of tuition. >> Is UCLA worth it? >> Yes. >> What's one thing that UCLA taught you that you couldn't have learned anywhere else? >> UCLA, the whole experience really taught me to self-advocate for myself and to most importantly with self-advocacy comes down to managing your own time and prioritizing yourself. I know in college it's really easy to get distracted and party all the time and just not focus on your school and work and like don't get me wrong, I was like, you know, did my fair share of everything, but you know, just being able to focus on yourself and be able to have the ability to say no and put your foot down stuff for your long-term futures. Definitely best. >> How much do you spend a month in college? >> A little less than a thousand, realistically. I try to budget it pretty well, but it just it comes down to food and LA's hard cuz if you leave your place, you're spending at least a hundred bucks. >> What's your best financial advice for college students? >> Stay single. It's expensive. [laughter] But no, in all seriousness, just being able to save money. I try to do like an 80/20 rule. Any money I make, I try to just invest it away cuz, you know, you can always buy something short temporary like clothes, food. LA's hard especially cuz like how much of a nightlife there is, the designer, all the events that go on, but you know, just being able to stow away money is like a very important habit to have and you should have think big picture. >> Do you uh use any budgeting apps? >> Uh yeah, I use uh used to be Rocket Money. >> So how do you manage your finances on Rocket Money? >> Honestly, if it just looks like I'm spending too much, I just stop spending. >> What do you think is your biggest expense as a college student that goes to UCLA? >> Food, for sure. >> How much do you think you spend a month on food? >> Too much damn money. >> [laughter] >> All right, guys. So I was getting pretty hungry during my interviews and I wanted to go to this vending machine to get a snack, but uh they don't have any food. So, you have Band-Aids, cuz that's essential. You got more elastic bandages. You got a pregnancy test, tampons, and uh mints. I don't know what I don't know what that thing is actually, though. Swab Oh, it's a COVID-19 test. Yeah, but I mean, at least you get a candy with it, right? >> [laughter] >> Would you be down to be in a YouTube video? We're interviewing graduates. It'll take like 5-10 minutes. >> Sorry, I'm kind of in a rush. >> No, no worries. We're interviewing graduates. No problem at all, no problem. At least they didn't ignore me, so that was good. Let's see how many times I get ignored today. At this point, I'm just going to start approaching every single person I see. Would you be down to be in a a YouTube interview? We're interviewing graduates. >> Oh, sure. >> Yeah, sweet. What's your name, age, and what's your major? >> My name is Laís. I am 22, and I'm a psychology major. >> Do you have a job lined up for after you graduate, or are you still figuring it out? >> I kind of do, but it's not really a job that psychologist student would go to. I mean, I'm just going back to my old profession, which is being a nanny. >> Oh, okay, that's nice. What's taking you back to being a nanny? >> The pay. Nowadays, psychology, if you just have your bachelor's, you're going to get paid $20 an hour. >> Really? >> Or even less. And I already did a lot of experimental work, and I'm just like taking a gap before graduate school. >> Were you doing that while you were in school as well? >> Yes, I did that for 3 years. >> How do you find good clients to work for as a nanny? >> Agencies. For agencies, you can find clients that are more elite, I would say. So, >> How much student loan debt are you walking away with? >> Zero. >> What? >> Yes. >> How? >> I saved money. >> And so, how much money did you save? >> had grants, too. >> Okay. >> some grants, yes. >> How much is housing per month as a student? >> It's expensive. Right now, I pay like 1,500. >> have any tips for students who are looking for a good deal for housing, who are looking to come here? >> Yes, you can do university apartments, but I would recommend for you to maybe live a [music] little further away, because the rent is cheaper. >> How much do you spend a month as a college student going to UCLA? >> A thousand to three thousand dollars. >> to three thousand? What do you think is your biggest expense aside from the housing? >> Food and going out. If you want to go out with your friends and have fun, you need to have money, unfortunately. >> What was your GPA? >> My GPA transferring was 3.8. Right now I'm graduating with [music] 3.92 GPA from UCLA. >> That's really good. And do you have any tips for people who are looking to transfer colleges to a big college like this? >> Study. Make sure your GPA is good. Make sure you have a good standing with professors. Really take time to do your personal insight questions and just do well on those and a good GPA. >> And what do you think was the number one connection you made going to UCLA? >> Personally, I mean, I made a lot of good friends that I could identify with. Took me a little bit of time, not going to lie, but I think I have a very nice friend group nowadays. And professionally, I was director of social events of the Brazilian club, the Braza club, and I got to meet a lot of like Brazilian business women, actors, [music] singers. >> Who is a famous person that you met? >> There is actress called Gabi Lopes. She's a Brazilian actress. She now lives here in LA. She's doing like some works here. And yeah, yeah, she has like 3 million followers or something like that. >> Do you think your degree was worth the price of UCLA's tuition? >> I think so. >> Yeah? >> Yes. I mean, I was able to save a lot of money being a transfer student cuz in community college you don't really pay, but I don't know if I would do the full four years. I don't know if I would have the financial capacity. >> did you learn financial literacy and learn how to get started with all this? >> Instagram. >> Like who did you watch on Instagram? >> Alex Petracca and she's very nice. Like she really put in the whiteboard and then she's like, you do this, you don't do that. >> How much money do you have in your investment account? >> Not much. >> Not much? >> Not much. My high yield savings account is where I keep most of the money in. >> Nice. How big is that one? >> 10 to 25. >> Okay, that's awesome. And how old are you? >> I am 22. >> Wow, that's really great for a 22-year-old. Okay, that's awesome. >> 20 >> If you could go back and change your major, would you? >> I wouldn't. I may do a double major in psychology and communications, though. >> What does that get you? >> I think I want to be a therapist in the future, so I think it's just very important to know how to communicate yourself and with others. And I took some classes in communicating the communication department, and I really liked it. >> What's your name, age, and what's your major? >> My name is Christopher Air Bryant. My age is 41, and my major is philosophy pre-law. >> Are you by any chance related to Kobe Bryant? >> No, I'm not, but I mean, it may sound lame, but a fun fact is Kobe Bryant was always a huge inspiration to me. And when he passed away, I actually changed my last name to Bryant, and that's a true story. >> That's awesome. What made you want to come back to college? >> To be honest, I moved to California right before COVID happened. No one knew COVID was going to happen, and within 3 months I was homeless. And I was sleeping in a park, and I said, "What's the worst that can happen? California offers you 2 free years of college." I said, "What do I have to lose?" Went to a community college, LBC, 2 years after that. You know, they helped me get out of homelessness. That was the main thing. It wasn't a plan. I just was like, "Oh, let me just try it." And then, you know, just opened up so many doors and changed my life. >> What gave you that fighter mentality? >> I'd probably say my mom for the most part. You know, I was raised by a single mom. My mom and my sister. I can't my big sister. I can't uh leave her out. Both of them, they fought for me even when I didn't fight for myself or didn't even have the energy to fight for myself. But I didn't think I I I I don't think I I'll be honest, I didn't love myself enough. And so, it really is from my mom and my big sister. >> What would you tell people out there like who are doing it for their parents? And you know, college can be hard sometimes. Like what's the message that you have for them? >> I know it's very simple, and I like to always tell people ask for help. And although asking for help may seem easy, it's a hard a hard thing to do, especially I wouldn't even say pride. When you've been through so much, and you're not used to like certain people being able to show up for you. Asking for help is the single most thing that has gotten me through my adult life. And I had I had to learn that around in my like mid-30s. People don't know what you're going through if you if you don't open up. Use your intuition, don't be vulnerable to everybody. But if you can find a pocket of safe space, which UCLA actually gave me that as well, to to speak up, ask for help, and and be raw with your feelings, and don't lie. You know, just speak up and be honest, and ask for help, truly. >> Do you have any advice for college students who are struggling with mental health? >> Yes, most definitely. Especially if you're on UCLA campus, please take advantage of CAPS, your CAPS therapy. You have mentors, your TAs, even your professors. I think a lot of students don't think their professors are too busy. I talked to my professors directly. I know I keep saying it, but just speak up. Let people know what's going on, you know? >> Do you think the cost of tuition for UCLA was worth your degree? >> I'm on a full ride scholarship, so I'm sorry. [laughter] Well, I got several scholarships, but I didn't have to pay out of pocket for my education. >> How did you get a full ride? >> I wrote the hell out of my scholarship letters. And I mean, my story, of course. But yeah, yeah, but yeah, that's the main thing. Like, I just got a lot of scholarships. >> Do you have any advice for people who think it's too late to go back to college? >> Oh, yeah, simple. It's never too late. Again, I'm a 41-year-old man graduating with my bachelor's right now, and I mean, it doesn't stop here, you know? The goal is to go to law school, so >> So, would you say college is worth it? >> Yes, 1 million percent, it's definitely worth it. And not just for the degrees. College will fulfill you in many ways, even ways that you don't think that it could fulfill you, you may be surprised. >> What's your name, age, and what's your major? >> My name's Al. I am 22 freshly, and I graduated with a degree a BS in cognitive science with a computing specialization. >> What is that degree? >> I like to think of cognitive science, at least with the computing specialization, as like a hybrid of computer science and psychology. Kind of having your domain of psychology, but learning some computational principles along with it. >> What are some professions that most people usually go into with that degree? >> People can go into research. People sometimes go into consulting, tech as well. >> Do you have a job lined up for after you graduate, or are you still kind of figuring things out? >> I do. I do, indeed, yeah. It's a technology associate role at Comcast. >> And how did you land that position? >> It's actually a return offer. So, what ended up happening was I did an internship at NBCUniversal here in Hollywood, and it was in AI and ML, and then so I did well, and then so I applied for one of their full-time roles, and because I was already an intern, they basically allowed me to, you know, go through the interview process for the return role, and then I got it. >> Nice. What are a few things that you think helped you stand out from other interns that allowed you to get a return offer? >> I honestly think it's just about willing to network. I think networking is a really big differentiation. A lot of people, you know, just kind of shy away from talking to senior leaders, but I think it's just a matter of proving your abilities and being able to talk to everyone, show what you're worth, and show what you can do. And, you know, really create that opportunity for yourself. Ask your managers. Use your managers as an advocate for yourself, or you self-advocate for yourself. I think that's kind of what helped me stand out. >> you think was the number one connection that you made at UCLA? >> I could say I could name professors, I could name my previous PIs, but probably the most valuable connections I have are friends. And I say that because a lot of friends are doing a lot of different things. They can recommend you to opportunities, they can tell you how to better prepare for stuff. So, that sort of network that you have is a lifetime network. >> How much student loan debt are you walking away with? >> I actually only have very little left because I was lucky enough where that my parents were able to pay for a bulk of my education, but, you know, I really wanted to, you know, gamify my credit score. So, I took just a little bit of like the federal loans in my name, but I was able to successfully pay 95% of them off before I even graduated. So, yeah, I only have a little bit, and by the time I start my work like the first week, I should be able to just clear it. >> How much would you say you spend a month as a college student going to UCLA? >> If I had to kind of give like a rough estimate for me personally, I'd probably keep it within about 500. I wouldn't go more than that. >> you think is the biggest thing that you splurge on? >> Food. Not UCLA food is great, don't get me wrong, it's amazing, but sometimes want a little bit of a change. Uber Eats, you can get some really good hot chicken, or if not, walking down a cava Chipotle. >> Do you think the price of the UCLA tuition is worth it for your degree? >> Now, I will say I am out of state, so it's a little bit different. I think just having the UCLA name, I've seen it help open doors. I will say, at least for me, I felt like it was worth it. >> What do you invest in as a college student? >> Index funds, stocks, Robinhood for my brokerage, and then I use Wealthfront for my Roth IRA. So, understanding the type of account fund are there, I think it's also really crucial. >> You don't have to answer, obviously, but how much is in your investment account? >> amount. It's a good amount. >> What was the best investment that you ever made or the best stock that you ever invested in? >> Also very controversial. That that enters really controversial. I can say it. Palantir. I bought it very cheap. I buy I I started buying it when I was like 15-20 bucks. And now it's like hundred something. >> And so what age did you start? You started at 18? >> Well, I started aggressively doing it at 19. 18 was just more for us for understanding but 19 I really started. >> So how did you get into investing and how did you learn about it? >> Just did my own research and then also talked to a lot of family friends about it. I think the one thing that I'm sort of like I guess like helpful that I did when I was like a little bit younger even though like all my friends were like oh why are you doing that? It's like talking to adults about like you know finances and all those things. I think everything was really helpful for me to understand the type of account that you know where to put my money and all that stuff. >> So that's a wrap on UCLA graduation day. And honestly I came here not knowing what to expect but these students surprised me. Some of them are walking away with six-figure salaries. Others have amazing stories. The one thing that I kept over hearing though was network early and also get the internship. Don't be afraid to put yourself out there. If you're in college right now take notes and if you just graduated and have no plan don't stress. Everyone is on their own timeline. All right, that's it for this one. If you enjoyed it make sure to like and subscribe. I'll see you in the next one. Peace.