Like an atom wandering in the middle of nothingness, looking for a place where I could fit perfectly, I spent my vacations of summer 2009 sifting through the dimensions of possibilities around me. Being raised by a Chemical Engineer and his high-school teaching wife, this one particular science club called Catalyser shone the brightest to my eyes, because it was a community built up from people that studied almost every corner of science. It was a privately funded group of teachers, alumni and students interested in spreading knowledge in all forms. I used to believe that a man is nothing if not united but the process that I went through to be a part of this community ironically made me explore my capabilities to the very fiber and that is what made Catalyser one of the most prominent parts of my life. The bond that I made with this giant molecule of talents was one of the most substantial of its kind, but the strongest of nuclear bonds are formed by going against the most unyielding resistant forces. My little trail through this community too has been rich with such hurdles, but with a well-balanced equation of knowledge, compassion and credibility I successfully became a functional part of this science club. When trying to open the doors to a community, a display of expertise is the first key to try and mine fitted perfectly. The wanderer atom that I was, stumbled in front of this huge vivid molecule of capabilities, I kept searching for a place fit for me. Do I have the properties that this system not only would accept but also needs for its own development? A system that has stayed here for 15 years, with ties all around the world into the scientific community and ivy-league alumni as their staff. This trivial question lead me to one of the most interesting researches of my life; a research on my life. I turned back every page of my student life and found some exceptional strongholds guarding my intellectual capabilities. Although it was never asked for, I created an elementary resume' listing all the scientific books I had read, the ideas that I had for improving everyday machines, the competitions that I participated in and my high-school science grades. These written certificates and a Q&A session with the group representative got me into the club, but was I really a part of the