SoS 283: Non-academic Career Paths, Inflammation, and Ovarian Function with Dr. Anneliese Long

She also continues to teach and mentor students part-time in her home department at UNC Chapel Hill.

So funny.

Right before I turned this on, you were like, yeah, the guest who's in the waiting room, Annalise Long, just went hiking and camping with her this weekend.

So you guys have already pre-digested this entire interview.

Is that right?

You know, we should have.

That would have been probably a productive.

How do you know her? Because I knew her.

She applied to UA and we admitted her and we're trying to get her to come here before she ended up going to UNC Chapel Hill.

So how did you and Annalise get to know each other?

Yeah, that's right.

I remember that.

So Annalise was an undergrad when I was doing my master's program at USF, University of South Florida, in the Applied Anthropology program.

And we had a couple of cross-listed classes together, but then she also was my research assistant on one of our projects.

And so we got to know each other.

And then we kind of been friends ever since, to be honest.

I think I was supposed to be her mentor, but she didn't really need me as a mentor.

Like she's always been super mature and known what she wants and what she wants to do.

And so it was more into a quick friendship.

And we've stayed in touch ever since.

And now we're both in North Carolina.

So it's great that we get to hang out.

So I have nothing on you.

You've known her longer than me.

And I only knew her as an applicant and then in talking to her.