 My name's Brydie Walker. I'm a leading firefighter with the CFA. Yeah, I think most of the female role models around me were either teachers or nurses or my mum worked in the banks. When I was younger I didn't even know, like even into my early adulthood I didn't know that it, I sort of didn't realize that it was a career or one that that I could do. So I think definitely if I had have had someone come down and speak to me when I was younger at school that it would have, you know, maybe planted a seed or at least let me know that that opportunity was there. So I think it's really important for us to be here today speaking to the to the students. I think it's important on the on the front lines operational type of thing because women can bring a lot of things to the fire ground that in some capacity men can't like I've seen that myself firsthand. And then I also think that it is important that as emergency services we reflect the communities that we support and so I think that diversity through whether it's through gender or through culture is really important so that we can make decisions that that are inclusive and do reflect our communities. Yeah, I would encourage them to definitely like to definitely give it some thought and to get some information and to not hold yourself back. And there is a place for you in emergency services and to give it a shot and come and seek out other females who have done it before you. I can guarantee you won't be the first and to use that as motivation to help you. A job that we could both do and we learned that you can do anything that you want if you really try and aim for it. It's inspiring knowing that it's not just boys that can do all the bigger and harder jobs and it's exciting to know that. And like knowing that you're like saving people's lives. Yeah, good to know. And it's good to follow your dreams and shoot for the stars. Try your best to everything and if you fail like that's good because you can always improve.