 This experience has taught me what it means to be a public interest advocate. My time at Public Knowledge has helped me develop the broad array of skills that an advocate needs. We've been able to see how the policy world is actually this intersection of policy, politics, and law. Being a public knowledge has taught me a lot of different things. It's taught me what it truly means to be an advocate. I've had an opportunity through working with the staff at Public Knowledge to be guided in the development of substantive legal skills as well as softer skills related to advocacy. And without the staff and my time here at Public Knowledge, I would not have had the opportunity so soon out of law school. You've kind of been thrown in at first and it's been kind of the best way to learn how to do everything that is in this field. You learn not just about the law, but about the policy and the politics behind the issues you're working on. Every time you learn and every time you do something new, the best way to do it is to jump feet first with the support of staff who are there to help you and guide you and then eventually you're able to do it on your own before you know it. Everyone here has a different background and so it's interesting to see what they've done and what they've experienced and how they've applied that to the policy world. PK, we have a lot of experts in both tech, copyright, and IP issues. They understand that they need to help build you up so that you can then start to contribute in a meaningful way to the work that Public Knowledge has done. So everyone's actually been really supportive and there when I meet them. I think the most important part of being an advocate is literally and figuratively speaking up for consumers. And so while we are honing our research and writing skills and writing briefs and reports for the poor or for the public, we're also literally learning how to speak up in a way that all the different stakeholders will listen and take interest in what we have to say. Everything that you have to do, all of the work that you have to produce, that is your first opportunity to do something new when it comes to press interviews. Everyone has their first time doing that. When it comes to submitting comments to the FCC, you just jump in and that's the best way to learn. Fellowship has kind of taught us the importance of standing up and fighting and rallying for things that you believe in. It's given me the chance to work on both law, policy, and politics and the intersection of all three. It has been a dream come true for lack of a better phrase.