 When I came out of high school, I was really shy. One of those like sits in the back of the class, doesn't ask questions or raise her hand. Been a public school setting with more than 40 kids in the class. And so coming to Mount Holyoke and having those small, small classes where the professor knows your name, will engage with you. We were expected to show up and have a solid discussion with sort of like, oh, I have to sort of step up and adapt to this. And at first it was difficult. I were growing pains. I was shy and I felt awkward and like I didn't know how to do certain things. But just through working with my peers and growing more comfortable in that and feeling supported, working with the professors and getting their feedback, I became more comfortable with public speaking, with asking questions, with leading discussions and things that I would have never thought I could do back in high school. And I think emboldened by all of that, I started doing things like taking calculus to, even though I was terrible at math in high school, riding a horse and being on a riding competitive team, even though I had never ridden a horse before. Going for leadership positions, even though I was absolutely terrified of being in any sort of leadership role in high school. And all of these things sort of just amounted to greater and greater steps towards the person that I have become today. And I think if I met myself now, I would be completely unrecognizable. I would not know myself. I feel like who are you? Because we're so committed to excellence and self-discovery and growth here, that it's just a place where everything can sort of come together and nurture the things that are already there and help you reach that full potential that you might not have seen originally in yourself, but everyone else can see in you and when those pieces sort of fit together, it creates a place for you to sort of unpack all of that and say, here I am. This is what I love to do. This is what I'm passionate about. Sort of like the first year of plans. Like you get it at first and you're like, oh my gosh, I have to take care of this little thing. Okay, I don't really know what to do with this, but you tend to it and you love it and you put it in the sunshine and sometimes it's drooping a little bit, but you water it and you talk to it and you give it care. And it really grows and blooms within that space and as a result of all these sort of different components coming together to make that make that life happen.