No rest for Dorothy Wall after her barnstorming Six Nations.
Named in the Team of the Six Nations, the Ireland flanker turns 21 next week, right in the middle of Radiography exams.
"I'll get the head down and hopefully tick those off," Wall said. "It'll be a cramming period for myself, but sure look, I've done it before."
Then she's back into Sevens training and Ireland 15s training for the summer, building up to September's World Cup qualifiers.
Making the re-arranged finals in New Zealand in 2022 is her dream.
"Oh God yeah, sure that's all we want, to get to a World Cup," said the Fethard native.
"We want to prove ourselves on a world stage.
"I wasn't in the team when it was really hard for them a couple of years ago but there's definitely been a period of growth and we're ready for this next challenge.
"This Six Nations was another step in the right direction. So that's our goal. We need to get to a World Cup."
After her Six Nations breakthrough last year, Wall's highlights this time were her outstanding display against Wales and the try she scored against Italy.
"Sure I just had to run over yer one, it wasn't really that good," Wall exclaimed, praising long-time colleague Stacey Flood for backing her to get to the try line.
Most importantly in the long term will be how Wall learns from being shut-out by the French back row in Ireland's heavy defeat.
"They were calling out ‘six’ and doing their best to block me," she recalled.
"I’d never been exposed to the world class, uber-competitive block that was thrown at us.
“Safi (N’Diaye), the big second row, made it her business that I knew she was there. I hadn’t experienced that before.
"It was good for me, I can deal with that now."
Canterbury and the IRFU have launched this year’s nationwide Give It A Try programme - a rugby programme for girls aged 8 to 14 to learn how to play rugby in a safe and fun environment. Clubs can register at http://www.irishrugby.ie/giveitatry
