 My name is Tony Clemes and I'm a Navy veteran. I think the one thing that the Navy does better than any organization is train people, not only in a formal classroom setting, but you're constantly learning on the job. When you get to your ship, when you get to your unit, you know, whatever it is you're doing, there's training that's taking place. And I think no organization in the world quite accomplishes it in the way that the Navy does it. There are three skills that I picked up in the Navy that I'm still using today in my business career. Certainly, you know, the consulting business and the work we do at Ernst & Young is very collaborative in nature. Everything we do involves forming a team and figuring out how to form the right team to serve our clients. And so the ability to be a part of that team is very important. I think the second area very related to that are those leadership skills that we previously mentioned. The fact that, you know, now I'm in a role where it is important that I inspire people, lead people, help people achieve their successes, which is really one of the ways that I view leadership. You know, all of that I learned as a young division officer, you know, deployed on a ship when I was at that time working with sailors and the petty officers and the people that were in my division. So a lot of those skills around being an inspirational leader have served me well to this day. And then I think that the third-fact skill, if you will, is the ability to handle uncertainty, ambiguity, adversity and fighting through sort of the tough challenges that the Navy can throw in front of you. The part of the Navy that really stays with you, too, I think, is, you know, you're part of something larger than yourself and you're connected to the people that are in that organization. You know, in my time here at Ernst & Young, you know, we formed a veterans group. In that, you know, in that environment, it's a very safe environment and it's a chance for us to connect. But that goes back to our time on active duty, right? You really learn to rely on your shipmates, the people that you work with, you become very close to them. And in fact, I have found that even later in life, I'm still very close to the people I served with in the Navy. Even 20 years have gone by since I walked off my last ship and I'm still connected with some of the people.