 You were talking about your early days starting as project engineer and putting some hard knocks in and having a family, pretty much a family affair, you know, getting started. Yeah. You now are at a senior vice president's level. You know, you rose to the ranks over the years, quite a journey there at Hulman Electric. Can you tell us a little bit about what that process looked like for you moving to where you are today? This was a blur. It's been amazing, actually. You know, being an intern, then a project engineer, project manager, senior project manager, vice president, I've gone through basically every position in the project management team. And I cherish that. You know, it's something that I tell all of my staff, especially the young engineers that come in from school, to enjoy these moments, because what often when you're young, you just want to move and you want to grow quickly. And, you know, you hope to be able to achieve project management status in a short period of time. And the one thing that I went through in my career in hitting all of those different positions is just I grew and I learned. And, you know, it's just it helped me develop into what I do now. And, you know, that internship was certainly very helpful working under the admin, which was amazing, you know. And it's something that gave me the organizational skills to allow me to succeed in the next stage of development. So, you know, you learn from everybody. And, you know, those 23 years I've come across some amazing people and learned a lot from those people. And I just, I hope the youth of the company, you know, follow the same path and understand the importance of listening and going through those motions to really provide you with a solid foundation to develop into, you know, a leader within the organization.