 You have to remember that these ships, when they were built, they weren't built for an integrated crew, that these ships were built for men. I wanted to be a part of something. Well, to me, I'm happy that they made the change, because women can serve just as well as men and sometimes better than. You know, it just goes to show how far we've come, you know, from 25 years to now, me being here in excelling and succeeding. You know, there's a lot of people before me that fought so that women can be on the ship. There's fighting for us to have the same equality as men. So, yes, I have to stand up and I have to do the right thing, and I have to lead by example, and I have to be an example for our junior female sailors. Definitely makes me feel good and know that, hey, you know, seeing your leadership, they're doing it. You know, she's war an officer that's a female and she's killing it. You know, there's a match of chiefs as a female and she's killing it. So, just to see an example of what I can be in my career is just empowering myself. It's still not where I think it could be. It's still not quite where I think it needs to be. I feel like there needs to be more women representing in the sea. I know a lot of people think it's so impossible, but no, it's not. You know, 25 years ago, they thought it was impossible for us to be on a ship like this, and we made it happen. I love talking to the junior women who know no other way. You know, they've only known an integrated Navy. And they're male counterparts, the same thing. They've only known a Navy where we work together. And it's normal. It's normal for us all to be shipmates.