 And let's start with this question from Tracy, from Madison, Wisconsin. She writes, this is an odd thing. Our board chair does not think it's proper to serve alcohol at our board retreat. Okay, first of all, a year ago, people would have been like, where is the alcohol because we can't have a board retreat, right? I mean, really, this is a change. We work in a domestic violence space and he thinks drinking contributes to the problem so he does not want to allow it at our evening dinner. Can you help me navigate this? I am the board liaison. Oh, interesting. And it's up to me to communicate this. Wow, Tracy. Yeah, this is gonna be interesting. And I have a feeling, Julia, you and I are gonna have contradictory thoughts on this. So I'm a huge proponent for not drinking as well as, you know, having, if having alcohol is acceptable, great. But Tracy, if your board liaison, or sorry, if the board chair is saying like, I don't think that it's proper for us to have said alcohol, I think you can still have a very enjoyable evening. You can still make a signature mocktail. You can still provide so many wonderful cocktails that do not have alcohol in them. And then you say, domestic violence organization and your board chair believes that this contributes to the problem. You know, so with this, Tracy, I do wanna bring light to, there are so many organizations that their mission is in the recovery space. And to be mindful of that, I think is really important. But I think we also need to be mindful of everyone that is attending the event, right? Some people may have an addiction, some people may be in recovery. And so I think we should consider that when we are considering all of these options when it comes to your board retreat. So that's my thought again. I mean, I don't think it's going to hurt if we do not have one night of alcohol. Wow. I know. Pop the cork and tell me your answer. You know, sister, this just fries my brain. Because I mean, I have a family that has just like every other family, you know, has dealt with substance abuse, alcohol dependency. And this is my thought. You know, you're talking to volunteers, a board retreat. And I think that while alcohol fuels many issues that are social ills, you know, I don't want someone to tell me what I can and can't do. I sound like such, when I hear myself say that, it's not really who I am in so many ways, but it is. And I don't want to be treated like this. As a board member, I'm showing up, I'm giving my all. I'm spending my own money, time and treasure, talents, all of these things to be a good leader. And while I honor other people's choices, that's a choice. And I don't want to be dictated to. And so when I read this question, I had such a visceral reaction. And maybe that's my own baggage. I don't know, but you know, we're adults and we have problems and we're talking about, you know, maybe having a stand up bar or something that's fine or not having table service. I get that. But yeah, isn't it interesting? I mean, I see what you're saying, Jared. I really do. Too, like, you know, Julia provided an opportunity. I provided an opportunity, Tracy. So when it comes to, can we help you navigate this? I'm going to go and say, you know, let's recommend taking you to the executive council. Maybe.