<human>: Condense the text into a few key points

I'm really not here to brag, but I thought I would share my good news with the good people of r/jobs. I recently graduated from one of the top Liberal Arts schools in the country. I double majored in English and Art History and am fluent in French. Can't get more liberal-artsy than that! 

Anyways, I began the job hunt right after graduating. I got a few bites from different places: an interview at an advertising agency and even a formal week training period at a small publishing company. The job I actually accepted surprisingly fell into my lap by way of an email of a family that I used to babysit for. The father is a high-up in an international architectural firm and told me there was an opening in their communications department. 

A few things I've learned that may help:

1. Never burn bridges and meet as many new people as you can. This guy remembered me years back as a responsible human being taking care of his daughters. If I never babysat for them, I would have never gotten that email.

2. I IMMEDIATELY got back to the initial email. I IMMEDIATELY set up an interview. I IMMEDIATELY sent thank you emails to everyone involved in my interview process. 

3. My unpaid internships stood out on my resume. PAY YOUR DUES. Their HR department called the people that I worked for and they gave me stellar reviews, even though I worked for nothing. 

4. Do well in school. This process has solidified my belief in the liberal arts education that *sometimes*, not all the time, but sometimes, reddit tends to mock and degrade. If you do well, more doors will open in any field you decide to study.
<bot>: Got a great job right out of a liberal arts education. I am going to hang on as tight as I can to this job because I know people would kill to be in my place