text: Lastly, a majority of clubs are team-based. Over the years, I have seen many students groan and complain when the teacher announces a group project; they are not completely at fault, given the many group project horror stories when one person does not do their share of work. Since many extracurriculars are team-based, they would provide helpful insight into skills that would be useful to a career in the future, such as collaboration, communication, and unfortunately, compensating for any teammate who may be slacking off. During one of my explorations of the Transformers community, I stumbled across a group of people asking for assistance in starting a fanzine called "Transformers Snapshots". I immediately took up the offer. Together, with many strangers around the world, we put together a fan magazine with artworks and stories from fans. Although we were sometimes faced with the unfortunate prospect of a creator dropping out of the project due to personal reasons, we had to immediately reach out and find a person to fill up the empty slot. Even in the real world, I have faced this topic in the debate team; every single time we prepare for a tournament, the team holds mock debates. Even when writing our manuscripts, discussing possible contentions and rebuttals with one's teammates is always a must; nothing is viable without teamwork and communication. Many extracurriculars would extend this opportunity to others.