 It's kind of tough sometimes because you want to, like, just get straight to helping people. When you get there, depending on what it is, sometimes we like to do, like, a mad minute. It's kind of tough, though, because sometimes with, like, mass calves, there's people screaming, they want your help. You need to make sure the team's all on the same page. You're not there to cause any more problems, you're there to solve them, so we have to make sure everybody, you know, is comical and collected. The purpose of this exercise is providing realistic training, and every time that we provide realistic training, it gives them the tools and the experience to rely on in order to make solid decisions in a real-world situation. Yeah, during the scenarios, everybody is really purpose-driven. They understand that the next time they do these scenarios, they might be for real, and they want to make sure they don't make the same mistake twice. But they do help a lot, especially with newer guys. You get new guys on the team, and you've never seen them work before, and you're able to now somewhat mentor them into getting better. I'm definitely proud of the work of the team. It's been great watching guys right out of our schoolhouse perform and then execute. Stuff like that happens all the time with us. If you don't get this person out, or if you don't save this person, they're not coming back home. And it's important to have that, where if no one else can get it done, then they send us to be the last, the last ones.