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I think you should just be very aware of what you’re stepping into. I found it significantly more demanding than FDD. Let’s say you’re working on 1 or 2 deals at a time in FDD, well in IB you’re probably aly working on 5-8 work streams at a time, and often times 3 of them have competing deadlines. So there’s just more work overalll. Otherwise, you learn a significant amount on the job, so it’s good to have the FDD and acct. Background, bc then you can really focus on learning banking specific items (valuations and modeling, overall processes) as opposed to trying to really get a grasp of the financial statements, considering you’ll know that really well