 The proudest thing I've ever had in my life was when Gunnery Sergeant Lee gave me my first salute when I got commissioned down in the sootle and I tried to live up to what his expectations of me were. What we learned at OCS and at Boot Camp, I think the most valuable lesson is how to be resilient. Get up when you've been knocked down. One setback is only a setback if you let it be and if you make it a short duration setback then you'll advance more. If you let it keep you down then you're not advancing. I told the commanders in the commanders course there's only two really two pieces of advice I'm going to give you. Number one go read your IG checklist find out what you're responsible for what you're going to be graded on and go do your own test and if you find a flaw go fix it objectively. And then the second is go find someone who doesn't look like you and sit down have a long conversation. You'll learn something and then let that individual know that they have an open door to your office that they can come in and tell you when you're getting slightly off track so you can stay on true north. That feedback I think is invaluable. I've had some few things I'm very proud of. One was you know vmx-22 and kind of getting the v-22 back on track and testing that thing and seeing ourselves up for success I'm very proud of that and that brings a new capability revolutionary capability in the Marine Corps I'm very proud of that. I'm proud of having commanded Marines in combat that's I'm proud of that but if I ever had to have a legacy if I had to choose a legacy that I think is going to be hopefully the most impactive to the one organization I love the Marine Corps. It's the work we do in task force and talent management because I I truly think because that's that's the morally and ethically right thing to do. I think if you remember that what you learned here whether you spent four or 40 years if you remember it and practice it and believe in it it will carry you on for the rest of your life it'll make you much more successful. The Marine Corps is full of characters but great leaders and great friendships so I think if you if you take that away when you leave it'll be a better person for it and be successful in life