isn't actually what they need to do to prepare themelves

to have the job that they'll ultimately going to have

I have a video on here that I didn't show you of a woman with

Aspergers from the UK who went to univeristy struggled through university

Had a really tough experience. Got through, you know

managed and eventually to get through and realized afterwards that what she really

loves is driving. Right? And she has now become

the best, no kidding, the best

highest award driving instructor in the UK

Right? And she didn't have to go to university to do that but she's got

like awards of the yinyang for being the best driving instructor

and the really cool thing is she is now teaching other people of Aspergers

how to drive cars. Right? Which if you can imagine is a

really difficult task for a lot of these folks. I mean think of all the executive function

stuff that we talked about and all of the stuff you got to keep straight

Right? So I mean now when she talks about it she's

says I realize I didn't have to go to university at all

I should have just followed my passion from the beginning, I always knew that driving cars

was my favourite to do. Why did I let them talk me into

going to university. So it is important, again back to

it's not our job to make sure people get a degree

at UBC, it's our job, if you will, to make sure

people have really good lives and if half way through they realize

"Oh I don't need to be here, I can go do something else, I need to be at BCIT." Right?

"I need to go to technical school, I really want to be a plumber, I need to apprentice." That's ok

We haven't failed. We've helped people have really good lives.

That's the point.