In the words of John Dewey, “Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself.” Encapsulated in Dewey’s words, learning is not limited to the classroom, but occurs at work and through our involvement in other life experiences. Learning from a work (e.g., paid employment, internship) and/or other life (e.g., campus involvement, community service) experience differs in nature and kind from learning acquired in the classroom. There seldom is an "instructor figure" to distill and organize the experience to make learning structured, clear, and relevant. Despite such difficulty, learning from work and other life experiences is equally important.