 Purdue is my alma mater. I did my graduate work here. I had a really positive experience. I have to go back to the mentorship I received from faculty in my graduate program. I'm a first-generation student. I was an international student throughout my education in the U.S. And so in terms of understanding what I could do, what options were available to me, I didn't know many things until my mentors told me I could do certain things. I never thought about doing a PhD ever. And then one day in undergrad, one of my mentors said, I think you could become a doctor. And that really stuck with me. And when it comes to my students, especially our first-generation students, our URM students, our female students, right, those of us who not necessarily have the confidence even to pursue certain paths or realize certain dreams, I hope to do that through my mentoring. I do international relations. That's my area of specialization. And for me, global awareness, understanding the world and the world beyond their context, for example, the United States, is very important to a student's development. We had to come on today and let Natasha know that she is one of the winners of this year's Murphy Award. We're teaching. Congratulations, Natasha. So these are tears of joy. Tears of joy to also see these great students. I'm the first black woman to win the award, as well as the third black faculty member. So that holds a lot of significance for me. It also can be meaningful for our students to see that teaching excellence can be embodied in someone like me, first-generation international student, black woman. Sometimes you don't realize the impact you make. And by them doing that, that really touched me and gave me, let's just say, that vigor to continue doing what I do.