Spring Break
'Seven-Minute Sopranos' Video Turns Grad Into Internet Sensation
Nicholas Carra
Issue date: 5/6/07 Section: News
Optimistically, Gulyas added, "But so far it seems like I won't have to worry about that."
Sabia majored in political science and economics, subjects that don't exactly apply to his current work.
"It isn't your major that will determine where you go in life," Sabia said. "It's doing what you love that will; I'm kind of an example in that sense."
Gulyas said that recent graduates can benefit from risks created by the lack of a career to lose.
"When you graduate, you may feel grown up," Gulyas said. "But you're not. You're still a kid. Don't be afraid to take chances, because the consequences of messing up now are infinitesimal."
Above all other times in an individual's life, Gulyas feels that it is the early 20s that are pivotal to seeking one's "dream job."
"If you want to move to Morocco and be a belly dancer, then move to Morocco and be a belly dancer," Gulyas said. "You have your degree to fall back on."
Sabia similarly believes that with heightened passion comes heightened performance at any given job.
"Money will always come later," Sabia said. "You have too much time to prove your talents, skills, and energy before big checks will start coming."
Being 75 percent Italian-American, Gulyas' family is one of his top priorities. As a result, their opinion of his work is as critical as cement shoes to a mob boss. But luckily for Gulyas, his reputation in the eyes of his family isn't sleeping with the fishes.
"My grandma told me she doesn't get it," Gulyas said. "But she assures me she loves it."
Sabia majored in political science and economics, subjects that don't exactly apply to his current work.
"It isn't your major that will determine where you go in life," Sabia said. "It's doing what you love that will; I'm kind of an example in that sense."
Gulyas said that recent graduates can benefit from risks created by the lack of a career to lose.
"When you graduate, you may feel grown up," Gulyas said. "But you're not. You're still a kid. Don't be afraid to take chances, because the consequences of messing up now are infinitesimal."
Above all other times in an individual's life, Gulyas feels that it is the early 20s that are pivotal to seeking one's "dream job."
"If you want to move to Morocco and be a belly dancer, then move to Morocco and be a belly dancer," Gulyas said. "You have your degree to fall back on."
Sabia similarly believes that with heightened passion comes heightened performance at any given job.
"Money will always come later," Sabia said. "You have too much time to prove your talents, skills, and energy before big checks will start coming."
Being 75 percent Italian-American, Gulyas' family is one of his top priorities. As a result, their opinion of his work is as critical as cement shoes to a mob boss. But luckily for Gulyas, his reputation in the eyes of his family isn't sleeping with the fishes.
"My grandma told me she doesn't get it," Gulyas said. "But she assures me she loves it."
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