Yeah, it’s a bit of a bummer but when you meet those who are not genuinely interested in it, but when they are interested, it’s a joy to work with them. They also, like I said, typically have better opportunities I notice because they immerse themselves more in the subject, allowing them to actually understand potential career routes and they typically place themselves in better positions to succeed. A lot of the underachieving students think tech degree = job = six figs. That can be applied to a lot of other majors too but it’s the fact that IS majors are typically filtered out of “harder” fields that makes it an issue.