This seems like a good spot to pass along some life advice.
27 years ago ... before some of you were born ... I was finishing my undergraduate degree in Finance. Somehow, I talked myself into getting to take the capstone finance class in the MBA school as an elective for my undergraduate degree. The professor was the best in the entire program, graduate and undergraduate ... he was always winning awards from the students.
One day, mid lecture, he stops, turns around and says, "Who’s graduating this spring?’
About 90% of the class raises their hands.
He continues, "I was thinking about something over the weekend. Any time someone thinks enough of you to talk to you about a job, give them the courtesy of really hearing them out. Let me tell you a story ... I had been teaching at Indiana after finishing my PhD, and left to take a job as the president of a small software company. After a year of running the company, I decided I missed teaching. I missed the student interaction. So, I started trying to get back to a good job teaching at a great school. Right as I was accepting the job to come here, I received a call from a headhunter. He wanted to talk about a CFO role at another software company that was a year or so away from an IPO. I quickly said no, because my mind was pretty set on teaching. I’ve often wondered how different my life would be if I had really listened. I wonder, if I had, would I have taken that job at Microsoft?"
... then without responding to the gasps in the room as everyone was processing what would have happened to the pre-IPO CFO at Microsoft ... he turned around to restart the lecture.