 So this is really an assessment event for our junior cadets that are getting ready to go to cadet summer training. So we focused on two of the core tasks they need to complete at cadet summer training, which is platoon patrolling. So serving in the leadership roles to support a platoon and land navigation, where they did two iterations of day and night land navigation. I like land nav the most. I've seen a lot of improvement to something that I have been working on for a while. So going back to be able to do it is nice and I find that fun being able to improve. So the task is to navigate from one point on the ground to another during daylight. The conditions is given a compass, a protractor, a map and an eight-digit Greek coordinates. And the standard is to find three out of the six points on your paper. One of my favorite events was definitely ambush because the characteristics of ambush, it takes a lot of planning. And it's great to see a lot of moving pieces working all together to accomplish the mission. When we talk about our cadets, what's the best way we can put them in an environment where we can assess their leadership attributes from the Army Leader Requirements model as well as their decision-making ability. And we come to the common denominator of an infantry platoon. So whether they're going to be an Army nurse, whether they're going to be a signal officer, they're going to be a transportation officer or an infantry officer, we really put them in that common environment. So they have a greater appreciation of those demands on our infantry, but as well as the opportunity to put them in a stressful environment where they're under time, under crunch and they've got to make some difficult decisions, we can give that hard, honest assessment back on how they're progressing as a junior leader. This is truly value-added. It gives those students a small glimpse of what CST is going to be like. So as the Task Force Commander, that was one of my key goals for this, was to really replicate the rigor of CST. And that really is something that all these students are going to walk away with a little bit of a gut check this weekend. A lot of foot marching, a lot of movement, a tough training schedule that began Thursday evening that wrapped this morning. And they've been on the go really for three straight days. And so they've got to learn a little bit about themselves, learn about their ability to work with others, because they're working with teammates they've never met. And I think that is a little microcosm of how the Army works, right? We're going to be thrown to go with a group of people, we've got to build a rapport, and you already see some of the camaraderie as they're spending time together chatting with people that aren't from their school. So these are brand new friends, and I think it gives them the appreciation that the Army comes in different shapes and sizes, but each person brings a different value to the equation. And they find a way to work together as a team, because as we know, that's how the Army fights. It's the biggest team they're going to be ever part of in their career. The next training for us is going to be camp, so that's going to be our CST training. So definitely the land now I am from Florida, so just going up these hills is enough. My legs were getting tired, so that's definitely a piece of it. And again, just like I said, just working with different people and learning how to communicate. There's a lot of people from different universities that you just need to be able to conduct and actually get to know before you actually complete a mission with. So I feel like communication is a big part of going forward with missions and planning a prep. From this training, I think the biggest thing I took away was the importance of making confident decisions and following through with those decisions, because at the end of the day as a leader, you're held accountable for everybody in your platoon and whatever actions they take and if you accomplish that mission or not. So it's important to make that decision, stick with it and be confident. I really appreciate my university for taking us here this weekend, because we usually have a different FTX site, but to come here and work out here for an extra day than normal and do all that was great. The one thing I want to say to someone who would like to join the ROTC, it's a great program, it really sets you up as a great leader and it really develops you as a person and I really highly recommend it.