At what point, if any, do you ever say, okay, this problem is way bigger than me?

Namely, you know, the immigration fucking shit show.

I've dedicated a significant portion of my life to it, and it's simply unsustainable for me to do this work forever.

I mean, I've only been doing it for like, I mean, formally as my job for two years. And then like, you know,

if you stretch back to like, you know, doing case work in law school, like maybe five years.

So there's a point, right? Or there's a, I mean, I think there's a point where I mean, I am not

someone who's especially optimistic about the law being a long term solution to social problems. And so right now,

I'm in a field where there are certain avenues within the law where you can sort of change people's

outcomes in a way that is useful to them. But I think those avenues are rapidly closing with

the way the current administration is changing

the law and policies. And frankly, it looks like that's likely to now continue for at least

four more years. So if there got to be a point where I felt like within like working as a lawyer,

I was just, you know, fiddling as Rome Burns or something, I would like to find something

else to do to try to tackle

the problem or a related problem that I felt like was more constructive. But within the legal system or

I mean, maybe within the legal system, but you know, sometimes I think about, you know, one thing that

I've kind of learned from working in immigration law is like the reporting in journalism around

immigration issues is terrible. Understandably so because like the reporting in journalism around immigration issues is

terrible. Understandably so because like the law makes no sense and so like journalists don't

understand it and they like misrepresent things constantly. So like I could see myself

potentially doing something like that if it felt like the right thing to do or I don't know.

There could be other things. things right you have a bit of

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