Please put some time stamps

He is so interesting and very well spoken. He is so positive although his first year, Freshman year, was in fall 2020. He didn’t give it any weight. Just moved forward. All the best.

Great job!!

Well done. Reach out, let's connect

You are a great interviewer and your guests are all passionate about their path. You all inspire me

Great interview, gave me a much clearer picture of the MPH degree, and career options. Underlying message I received is that the individual can direct their passion and interests and hard work ethics to build a very satisfying career for themselves based on their effort. Love Gianna's way of thinking and passion and dedication in this field and taking the time to experience her education as well as summer internships and making a health impact on an actual community in Michigan. Her energy and passion is very inspiring..... Great Job Gianna !!!!!! cheering for you...... Loved the consciousness of how every aspect of life is interconnected and impacts our health, the environment has a huge impact, as well as health care affordability.

great interview and great insight into Chem E major at USC.

Awesome interview!! ❤

This was rlly informational, thanks a lot!

So proud of you!!! You are truly a blessing to so many!

Great interview!! Thanks so much for sharing :) Look forward to seeing more.

Great interview

I really appreciate the introduction to areas I did not have in-depth knowledge of.

How is a Biology degree worth it considering the following: 1) A recent study by The Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity found that a whopping 31% of graduates with a BS in biology have a NEGATIVE Return On Investment. This places Biology as the 3rd Worst major in terms of finances. ONLY Theology and Art majors had a worst ROI... 2) According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York a whopping 46.9% of Biology graduates currently work in jobs that DONT even require a degree... and according to the same study over 60% of biology graduates have at least a masters degree ( 4th highest of all majors in terms of % holding graduate degrees ) But they still make less then average graduate . 3) Nature magazine published a study highlighting the depression crisis amongst life science graduates/phds. The study found that over 40% of PHDs in the life sciences have mild to moderate depression.. ( at least those that admitted it) 4) Erooms law : more specifically the decline in productivity of scientists and exponential increase in research costs... 5) The reproducibility crisis in science: A whopping >60% of research studies in the life sciences can NOT be repeated...( rhetorical question :but how is it still considered science if no one can repeat it?) 6) Zip recruiter found that 35% of biology graduates with only a BS degree regretted their major. ONLY English majors where more regretful at 40%.... From the looks of it the field is at best stagnating and at worst in terminal decline.

what? how could Tal be happy not to be like Indiana Jones ?😤