 My name is Luke Riesbeck. I am a Space Policy Research Analyst at Astroscale US. I started learning more about space science and technology policy, and that led to me taking a master's degree program at George Washington University. So me completing that master's degree in space policy at GW was how I was initially introduced to Astroscale and everything Astroscale is doing. We are approaching the problem of space sustainability from a bunch of different angles. So we have offerings in technology, we have on orbit services, like active debris removal and life extension services for satellites, but we are also working to advance the policy engagement and advance business cases. So that way the space economy as a whole will be reducing the creation of debris and designing for long-term sustainable responsible operations in space to seek out as early and as often as possible, critique and feedback from mentors, coworkers, teachers, and even your peers that you trust. I think that's one of the most surefire ways to sort of fast track your self-improvement. And it's also a great way to check in and ensure that your own understanding of your ability and your skills are matching up with what you're actually presenting because I think young professionals have a tendency to doubt themselves and be super hard on themselves even when they're doing really well. And so sometimes getting feedback, it's not just about self-improvement, it's also about recognizing and celebrating when you're doing well and when you have those wins.