"I've been able to train with them [Farrell and Polster] since I was about 15, and they've helped me a lot. They've encouraged me to keep learning from my mistakes. Mistakes are just a part of it."
"When Teen Techies started in 2005, we could not have imagined the giant leaps technology would take: the proliferation of social media, smart phones, cloud computing, AI and so much more," said Linda E. Johnson, president and chief executive officer of Brooklyn Public Library.
It's crazy to think about how much talent was wasted. Now, these girls can play and train in the city they come from and the setups around them are of a much higher quality.