Yeah, so you know I would say that we all come in. So I'm going into my second term, so I have spent two years in legislature going into my third year, you know, I think all legislators come in with kind of different areas of expertise, whether it's professional expertise or whether it's personal expertise, you know. And I would say those are kind of two areas that I did not come into the legislature knowing a lot about. You know, I live in Minneapolis. I represent a district in South Minneapolis. Have lived in cities my whole life. And my background, my professional background, is working education, so I've done a lot of work with, you know, children and families. So these are kind of two issues that I have been grateful to be able to learn about coming into the legislature, you know. And I would say that those are two issues that we talk about a lot. Those are, you know, those are two issues that I think we know are kind of crisis points in our state, you know, I think generally we are seeing across the country, and certainly true in Minnesota, kind of a crisis and all of our caring professions, right? Whether it's health care, whether it's child care and or whether, you know, it's elder care, you know, we are we're seeing that the jobs to the really, you know, filling those really important jobs to take care of, you know, the most needy or vulnerable in our society, or really having a hard time feeling those jobs. So we hear a lot about, you know, nursing homes that can't find staff, hospitals that can't find the nurses that they need. And we know that our population in Minnesota is, you know, aging, right? And so when we look at the demographics, and oftentimes when we are in committees, we'll kind of start with a demographic overview, right? And so we'll, we'll kind of learn about, you know, what are the racial breakdowns across our state, or people living in cities or people living in more rural areas? And one of the things that's all that has is really striking, right? Is kind of our aging population, right? We have more we're going to have more seniors than ever before, and at the same time, people are not having, you know, it's true in Minnesota, it's true across the country. It's true in many developed nations, who are not having babies at the same rate. So we have a very aging population. And so I think we're really thinking about, like, how are we going to care for that population, and how do we maybe need to change our models of care to accommodate the growing population of elders in our state, right? So, you know, nursing homes, and investing in nursing homes and investing in nursing home workforce is one piece of that, right? I think we also talk a lot about and this is something that I have certainly heard about from like residents in my district is aging in place, right? So instead of people having to leave their families, leave their communities as they get older, how do we make it so that people are able to stay in their homes for a longer period of time, whether that air things like, you know, allowing houses to build accessory dwelling units, which is, you know, maybe you can convert your garage into an apartment for your mom. Or, how do we, you know, have some of the health care services that can be closer to where people live. What are even like tax things that we can look at to help elders stay in their home. And then I would, you know, say that I think you asked about the issue of rural health care, which, again, is something that I did not, you know, come in knowing a lot about, you know, I live in Minneapolis. We're lucky to have, you know, I'm lucky to have many hospitals, you know, within a 10 minute drive for me. So, you know, I was really shocked to hear about, kind of, some of the, you know, closures that are happening in rural areas, and hearing about, you know, two hours to get to the nearest hospital. You know, we're seeing a lot of health care consolidation, which is, you know, obviously result of our kind of broken health care system that has led to some of these closures. So, you know, I would say that those are two things that I have just learned a lot, and we talked a lot about in my time in the legislature.