Second thing I would say that was valuable"Thank goodness, I did one year at Stanford Business Schooland learned how to read a balance sheet and understand the basics of cost accounting which is not mathematical rocket science.It can be but it doesn't have to be. But I'll tell you,there's a basic language of business that is super useful to be able to speak,and a little bit of book study really goes a long way.Last thing I'll tell you probably the two most important classes I did take and both by luck.When I was at the business school here I took a course which you can take first or second year in business strategy or something like that,business policy. And there's like a few nuggets that just ring in my head. We studied some case about Kodak and Polaroid. Andit talked about what the market leader should do versus the weak number two player in terms of how you vary cost and investment,and expenses and business models.I still quote from the darn case all the time to our people in high share businesses and our people in low share businesses.But absolutely the most important class I've ever took which was random that I signed up forit was when I was an undergraduate I took a course on Managing Arts Organization,and it talked about how managing the symphony,the newspaper, the ballet,it's different than managing corporations was the theory because reporters don't always focus in on the profitability of the newspaper
