 I'm a linguist support NCO, so we basically talk to those guests. We ask them questions, any issues while they're living over here, anything they need, any type of problem they're facing here, like a living condition, any type of health issues, the personal hygiene issues, we're trying to solve this. Obviously helping those people, it is a big opportunity for me. Because if I look at the history or what happened in the last 20 years, the people over here, those are our allies and they are actually helping us during this mission in Afghanistan and now it's our turn to help them out. So it is a big opportunity to know their language, talk to them and give them a very comfort zone. I'm from Afghanistan and I put myself in these people's positions. The asset and the language that I have is that could be big use to the units. Being in uniform, welcoming people is a big deal for me and big thing and making sure that people feel comfortable when we speak to them in their dialogue and their language and this was very important to me to be in here, welcoming them and making them feel comfortable. I'm a linguist, translator, interpreter, cultural advisor. I support the task force and anywhere, everywhere they need my language skill. I volunteer for this project. I'm fluent, 100% in all dialogue, all language of Afghanistan. And every corner of Afghanistan, they speak the dialogue. I'm 100% writing, reading, listening. So I speak multiple languages such as Bengali, Hindi, Urdu and I'm a foreign citizen, foreign American citizen. So I try to give army my skill of language. I was always thinking about to use my language beside my actual MOS. So when I get this opportunity, I was really happy and I was really motivated to give my skill to army. The army can utilize me for other additional duties that I'm doing right now. In Afghanistan, I was working like most of these linguists, the cultural advisor that they were working, I was local. I know when you get to the country, you want to see someone who is speaking your native language, who's speaking your own accent. They feel comfortable and they see, okay, thank God there is someone to answer our questions in our language. So I say, you know what, it's a big deal. It's bigger than me, bigger than my MOS and job to come and help.