 One assignment I did at the iSchool was a strategic plan that we had to build and at first it seemed a little intimidating because it was a big project, but it really prepared me for what was to come next because we're doing strategic planning all the time, trying to figure out how to incorporate the programs and how to use our space to better provide programs for the community. And so I've learned so much from that assignment and it was really having to think creatively about how I'm gonna build the strategic plan and see what, again, what the goals are and how I can collaborate, who I want involved, and that's something that we're always asking each other as collaborators. We're always asking who, the who, the why, the how, the where, you know, and so it's important to always have that in our minds and so that's something that I really enjoyed doing because it taught me so much. I think improving our new skill that I learned at the iSchool was just, again, collaborating how to communicate with your team because communication is very important and it seems like an easy concept to some, but really being transparent and providing the right communication and reaching out to your team and even, like, again, to the community to see what the needs are because a lot of it, you know, is coming from the community, it's coming from the staff, like how can I better help, how can we better service, like how can we help you and we want to know those things and it's just like having those conversations and not being afraid, you know, being a go-gater, not being afraid to ask those questions. It can be intimidating sometimes, but when you get out there, you do it and you get those responses, it's so rewarding. I had a patron one time ask me about a particular book that had to do with LGBTQ Plus and it's actually a really great picture book and that patron's concern was that it wasn't for kids and I said, well, the book is written for children and, you know, we do have labels on it that address the content. For example, we have an LGBTQ Plus label on the spine, so patrons know and, you know, if it's not something for them or if that's not something they want to introduce to their child just yet, then there's a plethora of books they can select from that, but this book is written for children. It is a children's picture book and that was pretty much the conversation that I had with the patron and it seemed to go well. The patron seemed to understand. I mean, I don't think they were necessarily satisfied, but they just kind of went along with it and said, OK, and then put it back in the collection and that was that.