There could be pathways for a lot of kids. So I’m not saying that one of these is better than the others, but what I’m saying is there should be multiple pathways. So those kids get hands-on learning and those kids actually end up saving money and actually end up being more employable when they get out. There’s schools like Waterloo in Canada where the kids spend about two-thirds of their time in internships, but they do them together oftentimes. That’s also an amazing experience and it might actually be cheaper, what I just described. And you’re able to do your core academics, learn how to factor a polynomial, whatever, you take a derivative of a function, you do that through some form of distance learning and in-person study groups, but you’re also working in different countries and experiencing it. Imagine getting together, and there are programs that already kind of do this, but you get together with a hundred peers and you travel the world together, every six months you’re in a different place.
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