Recently, I read an article called "How to be Fearless". It was comprised of 12 fearless people and how they failed and tried again until they succeeded. One of these people touched my heart as they were advocating to raise funds for the water crisis. The water crisis is not something we associate with here in the U.S. as we do have access to water. However, we tend to donate money to Red Cross, blood at blood drives, and funds to libraries/schools/organizations to help our own communities grow. What we don't see are the communities of men and women and children without water traveling 4 or 5 hours a day to acquire a bucket of water for their own. Diarrheal diseases (such as cholera) kill more children than AIDS, malaria, and measles combined, making it the second leading cause of death among children under five.-http://www.cdc.gov/safewater/disease.html Since joining a work community 6 months ago, I have felt very gratuitous to have a job, my health, and to be able to get up on my feet and further my education while working. As a part of my good fortune, I feel like giving to a community, something we have access to all the time. Just being able to help a community gain access to water can last someone's lifetime. And if I fail, then that's ok, I will be fearless and keep trying to help.