To understand yourself you have to take some time for self-reflection. When everything in college feels like it is happening at a break-neck pace, it can be difficult to do that. But, after attending TableTalks with GRF Christa, I realized how important it is to do so. Everyone has strengths that we may be aware of or unaware of that can be used to our advantage. At the start of the session, I was asked what I thought my superpower was. When I heard this question, nothing came to mind because I did not identify with being hard-working, organized, or dedicated. I have these skills, but they do not feel my own. When it was my turn to share, I blurted out my personality: I am an understanding, openminded person. After some back and forth with Christa and insight from my peers, I realized how closely tied my career prospects were with my personality. I had always thought my career and who I was were disjointed, but there was logic behind my choices in why I chose my field and continued to follow its trajectory. Like most people, I know myself, but I do not really know myself. Right now, I am a confused college student trying to figure out how to find internships and connect with others who have similar (or even dissimilar) interests. Getting coaching from others helped me understand myself a bit more. I like hearing other people’s opinions, especially those different from my own. There is something intriguing about finding new perspectives and changing your frame of mind. This is not something that feels new to me; it feels like it became clearer. From this TableTalk I have started to truly understand how powerful coaching is. I had a biased perspective of myself, but after sharing a bit about myself, I have a greater understanding of how powerful my superpower is.