 When my younger day, my dad worked with George Powell, he was an equipment operator. And then when I've grown up seeing guys climbing poles and all, I'll say, I want to be a lineman. Growing up as a lineman son, it was pretty hard at times, but it was fun because you knew when you passed by a George Powell truck, say you're on a school bus and you see some guys up a pole. Well, I was able to say, hey, my dad does that. Well, he started asking me a lot of questions. Dad, what you do? Well, my wife, she always, at night time, when I tell her, Tyrese, he won't be a lineman, she always said, well, you're a lineman, so you know you want to follow your footsteps. As I was coming up, I always watched him be a role model in the community, watching him be there for others, whether it's guys on the crew or kids in the community. He was just always a given person and caring and always gave his best and whatever he did. So that pretty much shaped me into the person I am today. I went, Tyrese, he won't be a lineman. I fell proud. So I know the things that I went through. I said, well, that'd be a great job, great investment in the company. Because this position as a lineman, and more like a motivator or a trainer. You know, as a lineman on the crew, you're kind of seen as leadership of the crew and you have a lot of responsibility to take care of the guys, kind of take those guys from the start and train them and get them to where they're able to be a lineman one day and train someone else. The advice I gave Tyrese when he first started with Pilecome, I tell him I always remember that. He always an in the learning stage. Everything you do, you're gonna be learning there every day. I really fell proud when he followed me in my first step.