 My year in Vail has been pretty awesome. Obviously it's a stellar fellowship training program, but it's been actually pretty phenomenal for my family and I. My wife and two young kids have loved being up here, loved our neighborhood. We can go hiking immediately, and so it's actually brought us a lot closer as a family. The mountain skiing has been great. My son is three years old. It was definitely his first time on skis, figured out how to turn and control his speed. It was a lot of fun to actually teach him how to ski. From a professional perspective, working with the faculty here has been phenomenal. They are very interested in both the education as well as getting to know you on a personal level. You get to see the way that some of the world-renowned experts do this. We have multiple experts in the field and every sort of procedure and joint can possibly imagine. Research capabilities and opportunities are pretty phenomenal. Essentially unlimited access to cadavers. That has been very eye-opening and rewarding to see what can be accomplished when you have those resources at your disposal. Even though it was a COVID year, I was able to go to Austria with the US ski team. You see some of these renowned team positions from all over the world, and then there's me taking care and really being responsible for the medical care of the entire US ski team. And then also with my co-fellows, whenever we can, we get together and play some golf or just get together at one of our houses and have a barbecue or grill out. For all the incoming fellows, I would say, it does go by fast. So really try and take advantage of all the opportunities there are. First and foremost, I have to thank my wife. She's followed me to med school, to residency, and now out here for a year. As far as everybody else at the clinic, the physician assistants, the athletic trainers, they all have incredible wealth of knowledge and really just make work fun. So I can't thank the teams enough.