James King

You mentioned before about the process of install and design and programming.

Can you talk a little bit more about what you think contributes to somebody who is successful and sticks with doing AV programming?

That's certainly, I think that in conjunction with troubleshooting are probably the two key elements that if you don't have them, you're not going to succeed doing AV programming, that's for sure.

One of the things I'm curious about is how do you keep up with getting all of your work done with all of this training and how much you invest in students, which is phenomenal, you know,

you know, going back to what you mentioned in an episode, you know, the previous episode where you talked about your AV journey, you got a lot on your plate.

That's fantastic.

And I'm assuming too, because of the natural way that higher ed works is you have your high times of being busy probably during breaks and in the summer, and you have some slower times where you can do more of the things that you're describing as well.

I'm guessing that being able to lean into that is probably also very valuable.

James, this is right up your alley.

I know that you and I often talk about different ways to be able to manage more effectively, get more out of your day, be able to leverage your time.

What are some of your thoughts?

That's really great insight and great, great lessons learned.

And I think it comes down to being able to understand the environment that you're in, the opportunities that you have, and the best way to work through it.

to lean into the situation that you have and leverage it as best as possible.

Jameson, before we let you go, anything else that you wanted to share with us, with our audience?

And we've gotten so much value out of what you've provided so far.

Absolutely.

Thank you for that.

And that's a great thing to live by and a great motto.

So how can people get in touch with you?