 The best thing of being a scientist is to satisfy your own curiosity. I had to took samples and collected data during fasting month, so it was really tiring and I was very thirsty. To unravel the mystery of nature. For me, looking at raw data is such a joy. It's such an amazing feeling to be able to actually explain what is going on around you. Go to remote places each with your own charm. My favorite part is going to the field with the scientists, meeting the communities and the people that they work with and see firsthand what they see in a daily basis. It's very important also to bridge science communities and the people. For young girls, especially in Indonesia. You are in the world of STEM, in the world of natural sciences. You are perfectly positioned to find out about everything that is going on in the natural world around you. This is such a power and embrace it. I hope when you think about your future career, you now realize that there is a profession called scientist. Something that I didn't know before. What we know is important too, so go out, meet a lot of people, discuss with them, find ourselves a good mentor and always up for the challenge. And if we don't try, we will never know. As youth, we have to be courageous and we have to have fun as scientists or whatever you want to be. I'm Sarah, I'm a conservation scientist. I am Dini, I'm a forest ecologist. I'm Caroline De Tastren and I'm in a junk lecture at Sambatulang University. And I'm also the co-founder and field coordinator for Soled Timangat. I'm Angi Chahening-Tias, I'm a communication consultant with C4Acraft and also a graduate student with Global Korea Scholarship Program.