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The COVID-19 pandemic forced teacher educators, student teachers, and teachers worldwide to go from in-person to virtual learning. The sudden and drastic change and the unknown aspects of a mysterious virus spreading worldwide caused many to alter their teaching and research approaches. I researched how teacher educators used autoethnography to understand the pandemic. Autoethnography centers on the subjective aspects of qualitative research. Through a methodical process of analyzing individual and collaborative autoethnographies produced during the pandemic, I synthesized three results: Unity, Change via Community, and Universal Adaptability. Transforming teacher education through individual AND collaborative self-reflexive practices will produce positive educational outcomes for our students and future participants in our society.