 One last question. What do you think about the new sharing economy, Uber, Lyft, Airbnb, Amazon and selling? How do you think that would be an SBA player role in helping firms that are involved in those types of businesses? You know, I just literally connected a young man who is working in that industry to an SBA lender just Thursday of last week. He has a business that provides cars for people that don't have them to be able to participate in Uber and and Lyft and this is a young African-American man who is 24 years old and he's been doing great. He's got over 300 cars out and growing quicker than, you know, he just needs access to Calvary. He has the demand is absolutely there. So, you know, definitely, you know, that's a business model that's proven to be successful and it's something in that space that we have lenders who are willing to support his growth. And so I think it's great. You know, I think that, you know, you for opportunities like that that are new and innovative going to the smaller banks is great. A lot of bankers only know what they know. But as the new gig economy is growing, that a lot of banks are learning quickly that they need to get on top of this stuff. So I would be I wouldn't be afraid to call SBA and ask for a lender relations specialist to find out which banks in your area would be more flexible in understanding of these new gig economy jobs. Hmm. You said the lenders in the area. So the SBA, for the clarification purposes, you support the banks, right? You don't actually do the lending themselves directly. Right. So for this young man, and him and I had this conversation when he brought me this idea. You know, I told him, you know, he asked the same question. I said, look, you know, you have a great idea. Clearly, it is successful. You have 300 cars out there and you could have 3000 if you had access to the right capital. The problem is you need access to the capital. And when you walk into a bank and you're talking to someone who's been banking for 20 years, they know dental offices, they know veterinary clinics, they know architecture firms, law firms, they have a pretty much a cookie cutter approach to looking at the business models that they've seen for the last 30 years and knowing if they're going to be able to pay back alone. Right. They've never seen what you're doing because you want a few people doing it. So they're not going to be as likely to take a risk on you. But if you come to SBA and you can qualify for SBA loan, what that basically says is, you know, he needs half a million dollar loan. So we go into the bank with you in theory and we say, we're going to guarantee 75% of that loan. So if it all went awry and your business goes under, then SBA, the federal government is going to pay that bank 75% alone. So now the bank's liability and risk on you is not as severe. So even though they may not understand completely how your business works, they may not have someone who's an expert on how your marketing is going and how you're creating revenue, but they do know is that there's 75% of that loan all of a sudden became guaranteed and they're in a less of a risky position to take a risk on you. So SBA is critical, especially for, you know, those new businesses entering new markets. Wow. Wow. No, no, that was great. Any other resources you'd like to share with people out there while they're listening or any last words? Well, look, I just think that the economy is going great right now. And I think, you know, unemployment is down because small business owners and communities and places around this country are hiring people where they live. And I think you can take advantage of that by making sure that you go, if you're in Florida, especially go talk to an SBDC, sit down with them. If you're thinking about starting a business and you haven't really figured it out yet, go talk to SCORE. Our SCORE mentors will help walk you through what you need before you starting your business. Day one that you become an entrepreneur, there's a list of things that you don't know. SBA can help you shorten that list quickly. Any entrepreneur will tell you that everything on that list is going to cost you money. There's no such thing as a free mistake in business. And many of us don't have an MBA. We're just good at what we're good at. America is full of innovators with great ideas, but they necessarily weren't specifically trained on how to run a business. So it can be scary, but it doesn't have to be. If you are thinking about taking your great talents, this great recipe, this great work you do as an architect, lawyer, teacher, trainer, and you want to take that to the marketplace, don't do it alone. If you don't have an MBA, you got the SBA. Just give us a call. We'll be glad to help you.