Casey graduated from Dublin City Schools in 2017. He went on to earn a Bachelor's in Accounting and a Master's in Business Administration from the Univ. of Cincinnati, where he was also a member of the varsity football team. Today Casey works for the City of Dublin in their accounting and finance department.

Key takeways:

• Casey initially wanted to be a financial advisor but shifted to accounting after an internship experience
• There are many pathways in accounting beyond just taxes
• Governmental accounting was not something Casey discovered until after college

• Internships and mentorships are crucial for career exploration
• Basic math skills are sufficient for most accounting roles. It is a common misconception that complex math is required
• Accounting roles can offer flexible work hours and responsibilities
• Networking with peers can provide valuable insights
• Experience in different roles can help clarify career goals
• Asking questions is vital for understanding and growth

Katherine graduated from Dublin City Schools in 2016. After earning a bacherlor's in Public Relations from the Univ. of Dayton, she went on to earn a Master of Teaching degree from the Univ. of Portland. In this conversation, she shares about the nontraditional path she took to becoming a middle school teacher and the experiences that allowed her to make an informed decision. This episodes is full of great advice for future educators AND anyone who is struggling to decide which path to choose after high school!

Will graduated from Dublin City Schools in 2021. He went on to earn a Biochemical Engineering & Computer Science degree from Johns Hopkins University. He is now the CEO and co-founder of Auctor AI, a startup focused on enhancing client efficiencies through AI technology. In this episode, Will shares his journey from high school to founding a successful startup backed by Y Combinator. He offers valuable insights for aspiring entrepreneurs, emphasizing the importance of resourcefulness, genuine interest in pursuits, and learning from failures.