For the past two years I’ve been the team leader for the Pink MoHawk Warriors, and the first female team leader in all the teams history, but I won’t be the last. As much as I adore robotics now, that was not the case freshman year. On the team I was on, I could not work on the robot and was instead designing pens to promote the team. Fed up, I was going to quit the team. But when I went to talk to the new coach about dropping out, I was asked if I wanted another chance. From then on, I became a team leader. As team leader for Pink, my main objective throughout the year was to teach the other girls to build a robot, and have them to compete with dozens of others. The catch was, I knew just as much as they did, which wasn’t much. Determined