house speaker paul ryan spoke it carthage college in wisconsin where he talked about the plan after graduation. [video clip] >> the biggest piece of advice i would give to you is this. don't worry too much about the plan. go or you can make a difference. sometimes fulfillment lies in very unpredictable places. all of your life people are going to hound you about the plan, the plan, the plan. what is your plan? that he found a job? are you going to graduate school? where do you see yourself in 20 years? it will seem like no one cares about what you do so much is where you end up. you will start to wonder whether you should not care either. beware. way, ism, the wrong cynicism in perpetual motion. before dinner services draghi out the stage, let me clarify. i am not telling you to reject the job offer and move your parents basement. [laughter] is wherever you end up, the work itself is the reward. treated that way. like and put your best laid plans through the paper shredder. you may never get that dream job, or if you do it might turn out to be a nightmare. but maybe you are meant to do somethi

it's month-to-month paul ryan gave a commencement speech in his home state of wisconsin at carthage college. it was his second time delivering the commencement address. he spoke previously in 2006. [applause] rep. ryan: thank you. dr. ryan. it sounds like a tom clancy novel. i forgot about that.

i think his daughter went to carthage. he asked me to be his campaign manager. i said that is not my thing. i'm a policy guy and not a political guy. he said, in that case, in that case you should run for my seat. i said, run for your seat? that is crazy. i am 27 years old. he asked me why not and i said, i was young and no way could i win. it was not my plan. he said, if i listened to all of the people who told me what i could not do, i would never have gotten anything done in my life. what do you care about, what do you believe in? i told him i believed in the principles of our founding fathers. i loved public-policy because i wanted to solve problems. that is what he needed to hear. he said run. i still was not convinced. i called my mentor. i lost my father when i was a kid, so i grew up with mentors. one of my best was a guy named jack kemp. he was a congressman from new york. i asked him, what do you think? should i do this? he said absolutely, you would make a huge difference. go do it. i called another mentor. bill bennett. i asked, does this past the la