 And then finally, the seventh dance lesson is to role model, give back to others and pay it forward. We're having some discussion here about how do we get more women in STEM. And the answer is it's got to be a million points of light. You know, each and every one of us in here, even if you're a student, you know, can reach back. And I think in order to really do this effectively, you have to have some kind of inspiration for it. You know, something has to inspire you. You know, for me, one of the things that inspires me to give back is my own daughter. She's, you know, as an attorney, professional person. She asked me for career advice, which is so much better than the 16-year-old version of her who would critique my wardrobe. One day I got ready and it was, I put something together. It wasn't exact, it wasn't something I put together before and I asked her. I said, well, does this look okay? And it looks, well, you know, I wouldn't wear it, but I'm not in my 40s and I don't work at Caterpillar. It's like, oh, wow, okay. I get it. But now she'll actually say, do you have some advice? And when I listen to the questions that she asks or that her friends will ask of me, they're not that different than some of the questions that I had 30 years ago when I started my career and I thought, wow, we really do have a long ways to go. And then I look at my gorgeous little granddaughters who were two and three years old and I think I want you to grow up in a world of opportunity where you think that you can do anything and that you can give back and then you can also get back from that giving back. So that's my inspiration and that's why I came here today. I view it as part of my duty and you need to find your own inspiration. You know, it's not going to be the same as mine. Maybe it's getting engaged in the campus that you came from. Maybe it's getting engaged in your, through your children, if your children are younger, you know, getting engaged in the first Lego League, your first robotics or going back, speaking to the science classes. I can't find the right recipe for you, but they're out there. Opportunities like Girl Scouts. There's so many cool things. How great would it be to help get the science badge or the nature badge at the Girl Scouts. And then finally, even in the workplace, engaging and technically sharing with others, helping others to come behind you.