 A question is coming in to us from Twitter. It's where can graduate students get better funding from state universities or private universities? Oh, that's a very good question, and I don't want to generalize too much. But I would say, first of all, do your homework. Research and see what the universities are offering. Not only would it vary from state universities to private universities, but it could vary from department to department, because certain departments on the graduate level may have a grant to offer, and that grant may include hiring a teaching or a research assistant in field X. But that same school, that same university in another department may not have a similar funding mechanism. So it will vary from department to department, not just public or private. But if I had to answer this question in very, very broad strokes, I would say there might be more funding opportunities at the private university level, but the overall costs at a public state university are less in the first place. So practice. If a school costs $60,000 and they're giving you a $15,000 scholarship, you still have to pay $45,000, and that includes living expenses and tuition. If another university costs $32,000 including everything, you're still better off paying for everything at a public university than the private university that is offering partial as opposed to full. So it involves doing your homework, and it will be department specific on the graduate level. Thank you. Good advice.