 Nursing means everything to me. I cannot imagine being any other profession. I lost my mom my junior year here at Purdue and that was a real game changer. I had already rolled into nursing but I saw what they did for my mom and other family members over the years who had battled serious health issues and that nurse can make or break your stay. I think that motivates me greatly with my students to get across, get to know your patients, understand your patients, and be their advocate. But it's going to be so fun to be in person. I cannot wait for that. The year of COVID, it has been extreme challenges, flexibility. That is one of the biggest things, one of the number one qualities of a nurse. You've got to roll with it. You just make it happen and our students learn that firsthand the hard way. And they're now seeing so many of them helping with the COVID rollout with PPHC. And one of the complements we got from a supervisor that was over there, she said, your nursing students have been beyond impressive. They come in here and they just want to be a part of helping. If we say we need you to register, we need you to do this, they're like, sure, great. With a smile on their face and they are so excited because they're helping that bigger cause. I was quite stunned by that award and in reflecting on it. I am so surprised at how much I have learned in this three year window. And so much more yet to go on. It is the relationship with the students. Every time I'm with these kids, you learn something, there's some big take away from them. It's almost every engagement you pick up something in experience they've had that they've shared an idea they have. And that has been a beautiful component of being here as well is just that shared value of a focus on students and what you can do to improve as an educator. And then it just seems everybody is willing to reach out to help you succeed on behalf of those students.