 I'm proud of being a paratrooper because not everybody does it. Not everybody can do it. It's one day that we have to jump into combat again. I'm qualified to do it. The 82nd is like a really big, proud, historical family. My leadership's been fantastic. They make sure that as soon as you get into the 82nd that you know what you're a part of now and you're held to those same standards. Some of the standards that you find is you've got to be on top of your stuff. If you don't know what you're doing for your MOS, they make sure that your leadership will teach it to you. Some of the people that I'm working with know how to do their job and so if I'm unsure of something, they can teach me how to do it or they can take that from me and be like, here, this is what you need to do. Do it better next time and hopefully I'll learn from that. But if they were to be like, hey, you're deploying tomorrow, we have our bags packed, we're ready to go, we know our job. Whenever I leave the 82nd and I have to go to whatever unit I'm going to next, I feel like I'll take a little bit of that pride. Even if I'm at a different unit and they have a different background, as far as I know it's unbeatable.