 One trip immediately comes to mind. We were down in Houston, Texas with our acting secretary where she was meeting with workers who were organizing in Texas, which is not always an easy feat. These were janitorial workers. These were folks that keep the airport running. You know, essential workers that the city really relies on to keep it going. They had faced challenges organizing, but they were still pushing on, still making sure that they showed up every day to organize and to continue to push for job protections for not only themselves, but the people that worked alongside them. The meeting was also in Spanish and English because there were folks that Native language was both. And I loved that our acting secretary was just conversing with all the workers in their Native languages. You know, they shared some really powerful and heartbreaking stories that day. And I know that she takes those stories forward with her into rooms with policymakers, with the president, and with all of us here at DOL to remember that this work is important. Worker organizing is important. Worker power is important. And a reminder of that is a picture of her with these workers that hangs on the wall in her office to this day. And I love hopping in there and seeing it.