 My name is Shingon Pyo and I'm the president of SAIS, the Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers, and I'm studying aerospace engineering. So SAIS has a national organization. It's more about bringing Asian presence when it comes to the STEM field and really incorporating and sharing that Asian heritage into industry, basically. There is a lot of research done saying that Asians are good workers, but they're not suited for leadership. We call it the bamboo ceiling and we're trying to break that as Asians. And people who come to Purdue, especially as freshmen, might not have as much network experience when it comes to professional development. We help bring that and we help kind of make the students a well-rounded student. At some of our professional events, you know, we do the very basics. Interview preps, interview panels, resume reviews. We help bring in companies so we have employers coming in. I think the diversity and inclusion is really big this coming year. So a lot of companies have been contacting us actually to talk to Asian students specifically, which has been an amazing opportunity for us to kind of bring more presence and Asian presence when it comes to students getting their internships or even getting full time. But we also focus on like the social aspects because college is all about being fun. We're only two episodes into our podcast, but it's more like an opportunity for us to just get together as a small group of friends to talk about our culture. The first episode, we're just talking about our basic histories, introducing ourselves and who we are, how we grew up and how we came to Purdue, how we learned about SAIS. And then our second episode really talked about, you know, an anime. We always actually tried to get like Asian drinks in the end of the video. So every episode we'll try and bring in something new to try and just drink while we talk. And it's just us just chatting and playing around with each other basically to bring more awareness for Asians. And what it feels like to be a Purdue student, honestly, being Asian on campus. We have a lot of exciting talent and a lot of, you know, really fun people to view around. At face value we might seem like very professional people because we're under the organization of something professional. But when you get to know us, you know, we're very relaxed people, very fun to be around. And I think that's the atmosphere we're looking for.