 on that. But the great story is the one of the kid who really got the confidence. Yeah. So say your name and where you from. I'm Terry Osborne from Bellevue public schools. Um, the story I have is about how storytelling can make a difference. And in the kindergarten classrooms, we maybe spend 50% of our time telling stories. We don't always get to tell stories, but reading stories and telling stories is a great, um, fun thing to do. So, uh, one time I was reading a story, which I like to read every year, and it's called Who Way for Wadney, Watt, and it's by Helen Lester. And if a person has read this story, they have to know that Wadney is a rodent who can't say his ours. And that's why his name is Wadney. And Wadney gets teased a lot. But by the end of the story, he becomes a hero. So with this one kindergarten class, I was reading this story just like I always do when the kids were being entertained and liking it and so forth. And at the end of the story, that was that we just, you know, went on with whatever. And maybe three weeks later, we had a PTA activity and a mom came up to me and she said, you know, after you read that Rodney rat story, or Wadney Watt, my daughter came home and she told us the whole story. She just loved it. But what we noticed was before she couldn't say her ours. And after you read the story, she could say her ours. So how would I expect to have an impact on something as simple as that by reading a story? I didn't think that would ever happen. But the mom made a point to come and tell me that yeah, what you did made a difference because our kid can say her ours. And that gave her the child the confidence to work with language skills that you've been helping to instill. Yeah, and I'm sure the parents were like, well, how come you how come you learned to say your ours? You know, where did that come from? And she said it was from the book. Oh, that's so cool. So yeah, so I thought it was pretty neat to and I remembered that because it's just one of those things that libraries can do it. Thanks so much, Derek. You're welcome.