 I had the opportunity to get my CNA certification in high school, my junior year high school. And so that allowed me to work and take care of myself because my parents couldn't buy me clothes. So I was just, that helped me, like my whole junior year, my senior year. I only had to go to one class, which was junior English and senior English. And then I graduated. So the rest of the day I worked, and I made money, and it was free. Black Hawk, that program, paid for my education. I was looking through universities and it was very expensive. Like you can't afford, especially as a foreigner you get additional fees. So, yeah, so searching and I almost give up and then, more in-park is in Biverdam campus, whereas my now husband lives. So I went there and I was, okay, can you give me something? And they showed me the, how much it costs for studies. And I was like, are you sure it's for, you know, for a year and not just for a semester? And they're like, yes, yes. And I think that's what, like the most important part that took me is the cost of it. This is so much more affordable, even with a foreigner fees. Another reason why I chose to technical college is because, you know, just like anybody in my shoes is worried about finances. You know, money was never available to be thrown around easy when I was growing up. Money was always tight. Having the knowledge that you're not going to be in debt for the majority of your life after you graduate, paying off college debt, is really something to behold because you can graduate and get right into industry sooner while being almost debt-free. I'm really looking forward to that. The thing I just want to say is, really take some time when you're 18 and a senior in high school to think about what's best for you financially, especially that that's one thing, that being young and living with your parents, it grasps the severity of putting down $20,000 a year for a four-year university. And especially if it's something that's not right for you, but you're getting these influences from your friends that may be going to the same school, from your family that doesn't quite, your extended family, that doesn't quite have the same knowledge of what you really need at the time. So just take some time, think about it, and if you're nervous at all, look into the technical route. The 2 plus 2 programs here through WTCS are extremely well put together, well thought out and really work cohesively with all of the two-year universities. Western opened up possibilities for me that would have never been available for me otherwise. I had so many scholarship opportunities that I probably wouldn't have gotten going to bigger schools. It's an affordable education. You don't have to break the bank to get your college degree.