Previously, my school had a wrestling team, but it was unprofessional and not very successful. After my teacher was appointed the new Head Coach, and I became his manager, the decisions arrived in my hands. Together, we decided that we were going to transform the small and unorganized group into a large and competitive wrestling team. The first step to maximizing our success in tournaments was getting a large amount of people to join the team. Through my persistence and determination, I coordinated the largest high school wrestling team in British Columbia with over seventy high school wrestlers, which taught me to be confident in action and decision making. As a result of the substantial amount of wrestlers, over two years, we obliterated other teams in sixteen of eighteen tournaments, including one of the top tournaments in Canada - the prestigious Alberni Armada Invitational. In back-to-back seasons, our team was awarded provincial zone championships, which made me learn to think about the needs of the team beyond my needs. By having more wrestlers, the team was compelled to work hard under structured plans which promoted inclusiveness and created feelings of belonging to the