 People have asked me, what's your favorite duty station, what's your favorite job, what's your favorite position? And there's a lot of close seconds. But I think probably the time that, one, I was closest to my troops and actually serving in a combat environment was when I had Regimental Combat Team 1 which fought in March up to Baghdad and then also fought in Fallujah in 2004. I probably got some of this white hair from that particular engagement because it was a tough situation. Commanding in combat is probably the most testing that you can probably ever ask of yourself. You know, you really, you really test it. You should know you have to put the people you love the most into harm's way. That's tough and that really wears on you. And so, you know, even to today, even as I retire, even as I stand out here in Greenbacks, Washington, and retirement today and, you know, I'll be reflecting on those people that I lost. But that period of time as a Regimental Combat Team commander probably was the most impactful position that I've had and probably ever will have in my life. The decisions he makes are monumental in my mind. And that was not exactly just as a general officer. I think my husband made some pretty tough decisions all the way through his career. The Marine Corps has a legacy that's a proud legacy. The people that have gone before have been examples, shiny examples of all kinds of leadership, good leadership, etc. And I think that legacy is something we need to continue on. And we do that by studying our history, looking at the actions of our heroes, remembering the sacrifices of those who have gone before us, and never letting that die.