 I have had interactions with several women and they will pat me on the back for being promoted to this level and they're so proud of me. And I look them in the eye and I tell them with a tear in my eye that I stand on their shoulders. It's because of them that I am where I am. It's a teamwork. And as we get more females involved, we'll have more shoulders to stand on. Not just the men, not just the women, but everyone will have more shoulders to stand on. And so I'm excited for that down the road, maybe not my generation, maybe not even the next generation, but we continue to grow and we've become more integrated and become a very critical part of the service. Being in the military as a woman, it's an achievement. As a woman, to work in a male-dominated unit, it tends to be a challenge. Some people will tell you to stop. Don't go for it. But you need to strive and have that passion. Tell it dedicated. Look to what you want and prove to them that anything can happen and it's possible for a lady to work in a unit of men. It's possible. I believe that it's going to be successful. Women have power.