Yeah, absolutely. So like I said, that intersection was just hearing somebody's story and realizing that the journey of substance abuse was way different than I thought. So I got involved with a local recovery program. I just fell in love with the hard work women in particular do to get to sobriety that is a lot more emotional labor than I will ever have to do in my own life. And so I have tons of respect for it. And while these programs are amazing, it was devastating to start to learn that even when people go through a 365 day program, residential program for a full year, I call it the day 366 problem. What happens next? Yeah, there's nothing. And so you're congratulated and celebrated for getting to sobriety and getting to the program. But in most cases, you don't have job skills, you burned nearly every bridge in your life, you most likely didn't have the chance to get an education. Most importantly, there's no safe community to go back home to. And so I just learned that it was about a whole lot more than determination and started piecing together all of the things that it looks like people needed to continue that journey. So at Unshattered, we say that our mission is to end the addiction relapse cycle. That's what's happening. People are getting sober, leaving a program relapsing if they don't die during the relapse. Hopefully, they get back into a program. But it's many, many, many attempts to get to sobriety and hang on to that for the long term. So we're paving the road between sobriety and long term success. So I initially thought I was doing a fundraiser for this recovery program, I learned how to sew growing up. I love handbags, I like to say that I go to the store to visit the handbags in the same way that people go to the zoo to visit the animals. And after my grandfather passed away, I received his suede coat, too big shoulder seams are ripped out I was never going to wear it and hung in a closet for a long, long time. Sentimental piece I'm never going to get rid of. But eventually I decided to cut it apart, use the good pieces of suede and sew it into a tote bag. So I intersected the story of recovery in this recovery program that I was learning about and really had a lot of respect for, oh, we can help them raise some money. I'm sure I can teach a couple of these ladies how to sell. I'm sure we can get some people to donate some old leather coats they don't wear anymore. We can make some bags and raise some money for them. So my big dream was to raise $10,000 for this program. That happened very quickly. And as it did, you just started to witness when these women made something beautiful that somebody wanted to buy, it changed something in them. They felt value that they had something to offer. They were being creative. They were making design decisions. They were learning team leadership and problem solving and just this emergence of something meaningful that mattered in their life. It was really incredible to watch. I thought then, okay, this seems great. I'm still watching this relapse thing happen on the back end. So I thought, Oh, I guess they just need a resume. What if they do a six month internship and they have a runway and they can tell their employer like, here's somebody that you can call to speak on my behalf. That still wasn't working. So then it got to the point where some of these ladies really seem to like this. There's a need for employment, community, housing, transportation, knowledge and education. What if we could turn this into jobs? And so we did that in June of 2016. And haven't looked back.