 Being a female engineer, you know, there aren't many of us around. It feels special and it feels important and it was fun to get invited to something that support the UWM Society of Women Engineers. Some other ladies and I at the time decided to start a SWE chapter in UWM. Even the organization of SWE was pretty young at the time and we thought this was interesting. We thought there were opportunities there. Because there were so few women, it was nice to have a reason to get together, a legitimate reason to get together and really try to improve ourselves and give ourselves some opportunities going forward. Getting an advantage from the SWE organization. Thanks again for being here. I appreciate your contributions to the college as former students. We have a number of things that we want to accomplish by putting on the EnQuest program. We want high school girls to just be exposed to the diverse things that engineers do. My chair and I decided to start Girls to Code. The students themselves and the parents themselves really appreciate having classes just devoted to girls. I've been a part of the group since it started on campus called Engineers Without Borders. We bring 10 students to Guatemala to build a water system in the Northwest Highlands. I love UWM, I love to give back and I love to see women succeed in a role that can make money and that is something I think is missing in the world. There's jobs there. You don't have to rely on anyone. You can go to school four years and make $40,000 or you can go to school four years and make $80,000. I think it's empowering as a woman to be able to take care of yourself and your family. I don't feel constrained by the finances of my life.