I enrolled in Project Community's Criminal Justice section, specifically the group that would lead art workshops in the women’s area of the Washtenaw County Jail. I had never entered into a jail before, and my mood immediately plummeted as I was enveloped in the gray concrete building with harsh lighting and even harsher rules. In the three months or so that I spent in the jail, and even more time reading, discussing, and comparing how societies perceive criminal activity and react to it, I was pushed emotionally and academically to reconceptualize my world. I had always seen life as black and white, good and bad, with no in-betweens. Goals were clear, and one just had to put in the effort to get there, and yet, I had stumbled upon a course that told me this was not true. This was the course that inspired me to enroll in the CASC minor, apply for the Organizational Studies program, and recognize the need for multidisciplinary skills in social change.