During my Internship, I use Self-Advocacy whenever I am having trouble understanding my programming work. For example, I would ask my colleagues and my mentor for help with troubleshooting various problems I encounter along the way. One time, I had some trouble with troubleshooting some Raspberry Pi bugs. I tried to figure it out on my own, but later I asked my mentor for some advice on what ideas I can try to fix the bugs. Her advice helped me out a lot and I eventually fixed the bug. I also follow all of the advice on Dr. Patton's "How to be an Intern everyone remembers" page. I always dress professionally, take notes, introduce myself to new people early, show up on time, and find various tasks to do everyday. One of the tips that I had trouble with early on was finding people that can help me with my projects. Most of the Arduino projects requires a part to be fully assembled before I start working on those projects. Unfortunately, I didn't have the part assembled right away and my projects were very limited. I didn't really know many people to ask for help at first, but later I made a great connection with one of my mentor's colleagues and she helped me assemble the part early on! I learned that making connections with my mentor's colleagues can really help out later on!