Page 6 - Poze Magazine Vol.36a (International Issue)
P. 6
I also seen this one
fantastic picture on
social media of you
holding your Emmy at
your high school. What
was that about?
Yeah, that was really
cool! The day that my
statue came in I was
talking to my high school
band director and he’s
like “I want to come see
that”, so I was like “what
are you doing right now?
I’ll come up there right
now”. So it gave me a
great feeling to go back
up to my high school, be
in the band hall, where I
first fell in love with
music and audio, and to
stand on that platform and hold an Emmy when I haven’t even graduated 10 years ago.
For young women such as yourself, and women in general, who have been
able to make landmarks in history, you are paving a way for other women
to be able to create success in history as well. What kind of advice could
you give to someone who’s looking to move forward in their career?
The best advice that I was given was to always be myself, no matter what I do,
and to do what I love to do instead of what’s cool to do. And also as crazy as it
sounds, not to do what makes the most money, but what you love. I feel as
though if you’re doing what you love to do and you’re happy doing that, you’re
going to always be successful. And it may not happen really quickly, It mya not
happen overnight, or even when you think it’s going to happen it still may not.
If you’re not happy it won’t last and you won’t find those opportunities that
you’re passionate about.