In this practice, you will practice identifying when to use bind and how to use it.

Clone the starter from the Download link at the bottom of this page.

Implement the following in the employee.js file.

1. Create a class called Employee.

2. The constructor method should take in a name and occupation for the Employee and initialize them as instance variables.

3. Add an instance method called sayName() that will console.log the Employee's name like so: ${name} says hello.

4. Add another instance method called sayOccupation() that will console.log the Employee's name and occupation like so: ${name} is a ${occupation}.

5. Export the Employee class from the file.

To test your code, implement the following in the test.js file.

1. Import the Employee class.

2. Create a new Employee with the name of "John Wick" and an occupation of "Dog Lover".

3. Call the sayName() instance method on the new Employee in a setTimeout after 2 seconds. Question: What do you expect to be printed to the terminal and why?

   Answer:

   "undefined says hello" will be printed to the terminal because the `sayName()` instance method on the new `Employee` was invoked function-style by the `setTimeout` after 2 seconds.
   Solve the problem using `bind` to make sure that "John Wick says hello" will be printed to the terminal after 2 seconds.

4. Call the sayOccupation() instance method on the new Employee in a setTimeout after 3 seconds. Question: What do you expect to be printed to the terminal and why?

   Answer:

   "undefined is a undefined" will be printed to the terminal because the `sayOccupation()` instance method on the new `Employee` was invoked function-style by the `setTimeout` after 3 seconds.
   Solve the problem using `bind` to make sure that "John Wick is a Dog Lover" will be printed to the terminal after 3 seconds.