Two children, Josh and Ariel, scurry about the specially designed kitchen facility; Josh pours a cup of flour into a large mixing bowl, and Ariel adds baking soda. Karen, occupational therapist and supervisor of the exercise, ignores the trail of ingredients left as she encourages the children by asking them what to add next. Ariel exclaims, “I want to add the eggs,” and she snatches the carton from Josh. Karen gently intervenes; she questions Ariel on how she would feel if the scenario had been opposite and how they could fix the current dilemma. Karen congratulates Ariel after she reluctantly suggests that she and Josh could both add an egg (Occupational Therapists). If Karen’s role sounds fulfilling, consider pursuing occupational therapy as a career. Occupational therapists (OTs) work with people of all ages in physical, emotional, spiritual, and social contexts to face many challenges including developmental, physical, and psychological disabilities (Occupational Therapists).