My BA, MA, and PhD degrees all focus on some aspect of psychology, and all were earned at UCLA. While in my doctoral program, I majored in cognitive psychology and minored in psychometrics, spending much of my time as a graduate teaching assistant participating in the undergraduate research methods course. Years later, I was offered an opportunity to teach research methods at Antioch and took advantage of the chance to teach 15 students rather than 225 students each quarter. For the past fifteen years, I have almost exclusively taught statistics and research in both undergraduate and graduate programs on the AULA campus. In addition to teaching at AULA, I serve as the Director of Academic Assessment for the campus. This role requires me to work with program faculty to evaluate student learning outcomes and create plans for using assessment information to improve practice. I am also the proud faculty sponsor of the Student Action Network, a student-run organization that brings social justice events and awareness to the campus. I consider my job at Antioch University to help students reach their potential as contributors to the larger community, making sure they receive the training and guidance they need to take action on their own professional and social justice initiatives.