 I came from a wonderful community, love my family, we have a very, very close family. And so for me to come here, I mean it was a great risk on my parents part as well as myself. But I also felt that the preparation I would receive here would be priceless in what it would teach me, the foundation it would lay, and in preparing me to go on. I think because I received such a well-rounded education here, it made me continue to want to be well-rounded. And that, again, ironically came from the fantastic marriage of humanities to science and math I got here. I think everyone who goes through two years of living here sort of transform in ways because there are no boundaries, social boundaries, educational boundaries here when you're a student. You really find your niche and you find kindred spirits. And I think that's what allows you to sort of bloom and express yourself and do whatever it is that you feel like doing. Because when you're young anything's possible. We've had Siemens Westinghouse winners, we've had awesome soccer players, we've had artists come through here, we've had people in all fields of society and not just in science and math, but they were really activated and their mind was open to their capabilities and to their real potential right here in science and math. I truly believe that to whom much is given, much is required. And so someone who's been given such a great gift, such a great thing of education, you've got to give back. And even if just in a small way, whether through money, time, donations, and just showing your support.