 I've wanted to come to the Stedman Clinic ever since I had surgery here four years ago. It's just worked out for me that it's kind of been a dream job and a dream place. I was like, oh man, not have to move across the country. But I was really excited. I was looking forward to a very intense year. All the people that worked here are some of the best in the country and the world. I just felt really lucky that I could be learning from all of them. Getting to work with the physicians and the PAs and MD fellows on a daily basis. Watching them talk to a patient, what tests they do, what tests they rely upon heavily. I've had such an enjoyable experience in all aspects in the clinic, in the operating room, in the surgical labs. I think this program was beyond our expectations even from the first day when we got here. Our first month here, all seven of us, plus a couple other people went on a rafting trip down the river. The float trip. It started out really fun. Which was a disaster. And then it started lightning and thundering. Hailing. It's cold. Sam is like getting hypothermia. And we had to hitchhike back to our car. Justi's singing Amazing Grace. I don't know what Zach's doing. I think that was probably one of the best moments because it was the first time we all kind of bonded together. Because it was just so ridiculously terrible. A non-clinic highlight was probably ripping my pants in the front lobbies. But you know, things happen. The first ski before I came out here started out not being able to go on a ski lift, finished going down a black diamond on closing day. So that was exciting. I wanted to be really challenged as a practitioner. I wanted to be challenged with how I'm able to speak with patients and definitely have been required to do that. And I think I've grown a lot. I think the first time I got to scrub into surgery, you know, it's kind of nerve racking. But it was also pretty exciting. Dr. LeProp looked at me and was like, you come over here and do a pivot shift. And I looked behind me because I was like, you can't be looking at me. There's no way. And he showed me how to do a pivot shift. They do it because they want to build a rapport with you, even though you're only here for a year. So a shout out to the whole Steadman Clinic staff crew. Shout out to Brandy. Brandy Marin. The community outreach that we have been involved in over the last year has been really rewarding. You get to meet people in the valley and understand their stories, kind of get about to your traditional athletic training roots. I think that the experience that the Steadman Clinic allows you with the Athletic Training Fellowship is unique and one of a kind, and I'm very happy that I was accepted here and got to go through the entire year here. On behalf of all the athletic training residents and myself, we just wanted to say thank you again to the Steadman Clinic. It's been such an incredible year and I just thought that this interview would not be complete without a little bit of my Australian accent, so I just want to say thank you again. It's been a pleasure and have a good day.