 Two words I always use is competence and confidence. And I think when our soldiers compete in these type of events, those are two things that they gain from it. And that's very important, especially for leaders. It makes a difference when you have a leader in front of you that is confident. And soldiers watch for things like this, as well as confidence. Because when you're confident, because of the confidence, it makes a difference when you're training and leading and having other soldiers watch you. So this is exactly what this type of event does for our soldiers and for our teams. I was speaking to soldiers, and some of them said they hadn't done events like this since basic training. They haven't done a road march since basic training. And I can tell, I know in some events they are spent. But never once have I seen them get down on themselves and just feel bad. They get up and keep going. That's just amazing. And that's the kind of soldier we need, a soldier that has that endurance that can continue on no matter what. And that's what we want. It brings back their strength. It brings back their endurance. It gives them motivation and enthusiasm to continue on and learn other skills and let them know they can still do these things, which allows us to use soldiers in different areas within the Army. So the strength that they gain is impeccable here. We want our soldiers to develop their skills. We want our soldiers to know outside of their own job, MOS, but have those skills to continue on as warriors that they are. Birds in the air. I am Sobretta Pompey, the command sergeant major of the 99th Readiness Division at Fort Dix, New Jersey. And I am so happy that I had the opportunity to come out here and share this event with them. We're all behind them and they're not alone. So this is amazing. I appreciate this opportunity.