Think about the purpose of a toolbox. It houses important tools necessary for successful completion of a project. Let's say you are going to build an outdoor pergola (pictured to the right) at your house. You might find a hammer, nails/screws, a level, a power screw gun and a power drill. Each of these tools serves a different purpose but are all required to successfully build your beautiful pergola. The key is that you have tools you are comfortable using as you know their intended purpose. Further, your toolbox enables you to keep these tools at your fingertips, ready to use when needed. The purpose of this assignment is to get you to consider what "tools" should be part of your leadership toolbox. These will not be things like hammers and nails, but rather behaviors that you have honed this semester. We have spent a great deal of time identifying your strengths and areas of improvement regarding key issues related to leadership. Consider what strengths you have identified that you will use as your "primary tools" as a leader. Are there specialized tools that you need to have for particular types of teams that you tend to work with (or