It was a pleasure to dialogue with a respected social worker who is employed by the Regina Catholic School System. Beth Bonner is considered Archbishop M.C. O'Neill Catholic High School’s designated Community Coordinator. Essentially, her title is a fancy name for identifying her as the social worker for that distinct school community. Beth was able to shed some light on the various questions I had prepared for her. Throughout the interview, I gained wisdom about the profession of social work. The interview began by inquiring as to what led Beth to choose a career in social work. Instantly, she replied, “I wanted to make a difference.” At an early age, Beth was involved in Alateen and Al-Anon, working with various vulnerable youth. Beth also volunteered to speak with inmates at Stony Mountain Penitentiary. In addition to being a mother of three children, she eventually finished her degree in social work and secured a job with Social Services in the area child protection. Beth strongly suggested giving this specific area of social work a try, as it gave her a much better understanding as to what social work is all about. Next, I questioned Beth on what kind of social work routines she is expected to do on a day-to-day basis. The better part of her time at the school is spent conducting individual counseling sessions with vulnerable and marginalized high school students. Beth is also required to intervene in crisis situations that may occur. Once a week, Beth hosts a group meeting for youth at risk, wherein teens have the opportunity to gather and converse in a comfortable environment. Above and beyond her aforementioned responsibilities, Beth manages to fit into her schedule the Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD) group. After, we moved on to exploring what Beth finds most interesting about her current social work position. One of her favorite parts of her role is that she is able to interact with high school stude