To gain a better understanding of the process of developing a career in Biology and research, I interviewed two professors in the field. The first, Sarah Farnsley, is my independent studies professor. The second is my genetics professor and potential research mentor, Dr. Jose Barbosa. In the interviews, I asked how they became interested in Biology and their specific areas of research, what experiences were influential, what advice they would give me, and a few other minor questions. Both professors began careers in something other than biology and returned to school to pursue science. This interested me because I began college as a nursing major and found Biology to be a much better fit. The most important thing I got from the interviews, however, was to take advantage of all opportunities available. Sarah specifically suggested hands-on work out of the country, while Dr. Barbosa suggested field work with variety in subject matter. His idea was to remain unlimited in my learning. In other words, I should pursue many different opportunities to discover what I am interested in, rather than focusing solely on what I think I am interested in. These interviews were helpful to me in that they confirmed that my feelings of uncertainty pursuing biology at times are normal, and that the various opportunities I am pursuing now are helping me in the long run, even if they do not all relate directly to my major and future goals.