 In science and in particular physics and astronomy, you know, there are much fewer women than there are men, and I think it's a little tough for females coming into the field. It's a little intimidating, but you know, gender does not matter. Women and girls are just as good at math, and you know, I think there's a perception out there at sort of the middle school age that girls just aren't as good at math and science, and that's just not true. They can be if they're interested. So I would think, you know, if you're a female and you're interested in math and or science, or even have even a little interest, you know, pursue it. Don't cut it off, because it opens a lot of opportunities. Those particular areas, if you can do well in those things, you can do well in other things. I mean, it kind of applies to other areas as well. But you know, don't be intimidated. Don't be afraid to ask questions, and that is advice for anybody. Gender doesn't matter, but I think it's easier for women to kind of think, okay, well I don't want to appear like I can't keep up or that I'm not as good, and so they might tend to be a little bit more quiet and not, you know, but my advice is just don't be afraid to ask questions and to ask for help, and if you can find a good mentor, that helps a lot. And it may not be the first mentor that you have. You know, I know some people, men and women who have had, you know, not the best mentor, and that has kind of made them distasteful of the field. So if you're not working well with somebody that is mentoring you, that's okay. Find another mentor. Try different things. Don't be afraid to try things. Don't be afraid to take opportunities. I think that was one thing that really allowed me to get where I am today is, I took advantage of opportunities even if they were scary. I was, you know, moving out of state for an opportunity. You know, it's worth it. It's worth, once you get over the fear, it's worth just trying new things and not being afraid to take chances.