And I think these days I would warn people to be a bit more cautious in general because in university you're just looking at models and theory and no one is talking about how markets actually work.

I think growth happens in this uncertainty in terms of learning but also in terms of questioning yourself.

What I realized two things. One, it's very good to have a plan

and it's very good to stick to it,

but you must be ready

that it will just not go

as you envision it simply.

Tell me a little bit about

the types of students you like to mentor.

The type of people I normally like to work with are...

The type of people I normally like to work with are... Okay, Andrea, thanks so much for taking the time to join us today.

Of course, my pleasure.

It'd be great if you could give the listeners a short summary bio where you're from and all that good stuff.

Yeah, of course. So I'm from Romania. I'm currently

residing in the Netherlands and in between I've experienced work life for a bank in London and in Paris

doing, yeah, FX, the sales. Nice. And so let's kind of just start back at undergrad. So your

bachelor's. Talk to me a little about, like, where you went,

why you went, where you went, and then I want to get into a little bit of like the internship

and recruiting and stuff like that. Yeah, so I really loved mathematics all through high school,

but I also loved economics, which was not really offered at a very high level in Romania.

So then the question was, how can you combine these passions?

So here in the Netherlands, they have this degree at Erasmus that allows you to do two bachelor degrees

...