00:12My name is Charlie Grunlow. I am a junior here at Mississippi State University. I've been involved
00:18with the Myers Report for a little over a year now, and I've learned quite a lot. I'm an economics
00:23major, and I'd like to maybe get into finance, but I've also kind of been looking into law a
00:33lot. I've learned quite a lot. I've developed some critical thinking skills in common debate
00:41and discussion with folks involved. I've developed research skills in the projects that we've
00:48done while I've been here, and I've become a lot more cognizant of world events and their
00:53effects on me and society as a whole.
01:00I've developed an international group of people that are not just colleagues, but they're
01:05also really good friends. Students like me from the U.S. and abroad, Chicago, Minnesota,
01:14people all over the country, and abroad in the U.K. and Portugal. Also, among the older folks,
01:22I've met scientists, diplomats, politicians, some of them former, but some of them are still
01:27very much involved in their work and in their legacy.
01:33I 100% believe that this would help my career. The knowledge I've gained and the skills I've
01:41been able to test myself on, I don't think a lot of other people would get the chance to
01:48help to do things like this.
01:54Absolutely. I would recommend getting involved in the Myers Report to anyone around my age,
01:59whether they're involved in economics, meteorology, STEM, or law.
02:10I think the most important thing I've learned while being involved in the Myers Report is
02:17the connections I've made and the people I've met. These are an incredibly, incredibly talented
02:25and smart group of people, every single one of them. And I have never had a bad experience
02:31for any single one of them.
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