 At the time, as a younger captain, I didn't work with a lot of other officers outside of Mayans. So that was a great opportunity for me to kind of see all the other different career fields in greater detail. Because not only when I was a student at SOS, I got a good sight picture of what that looked like. But as an instructor, then I got 14 new students every time. So then when I went to Al-Dhafra, I had a huge, better sight picture of what that really was. It was able to put me on a different, common language that I didn't expect. When I go to be the commander, it's going to be the same exact kind of concept. I'm going to have to worry not necessarily about the aircraft as much now as a commander, but I'll be responsible for the airmen that are going to be maintaining those aircraft. So I have to make sure that I take care of them as best as I can. Make sure they're properly trained and equipped to do their jobs. And if they're not, I need to figure out why. That could be medical. That could be, I might need to go to talk to the JAG guys. I might need to go talk to the security forces. I mean, you know, these are all the other envelopes that I'm going to have to open up for my airmen. So that's going to be my networking responsibility to make sure that I can get my airmen everything they need to be able to do their jobs. That's Air University.