Oh, man, I mean, there's so many come to mind like with with all our amazing nonprofit partners, we have the ability to help but you know, I think when I, if I'm being really true, and one I think probably personally impacted me the most was, it was in the early years of running Community Boost, and you know, we weren't making any money and it really wasn't even the point of it. But for a long time, we were running In this internship program, where, you know, people are going through this four month program, recent grads, MBA students, you know, even some PhDs and they're like, this is changed my life, I learned more in four months than I did in four years at university. And we had this idea of like, well, what if we give that opportunity to those that don't have it. And we call it Project FLIGHT, it stood for fostering leadership in tomorrow's entrepreneurs. And we ran it first with a group that we met at a nonprofit conference, this group of gentlemen from Miami, who had all been court ordered to go to end of this program. And you know, these are definitely at promise, you've had incredibly challenging life circumstances that are just blow you away. And we, we ended up creating this, did this pub crawl, raised money to fly out there, I mean, I was really broke, and we flew out there. And then we, we met them, we came up with these business ideas, and we wanted to, you know, we weren't necessarily saying, hey, you need to be entrepreneurs, but we were trying to give them this program and opportunity to say, hey, you can you can do whatever you want to accomplish in your life. And we put them through this 12 month program, or sorry, 12 week program. And it was a lot of ups and downs. You know, like one of the kids got stabbed in his neighborhood, through the program during that time. And there was just a, it was in this is, like, pre-Zoom and stuff, like doing all this remotely, but bringing in like these amazing speakers and just trying to help them. And then we did another fundraiser, and we flew them out for a demo day out in San Diego, where they're actually pitching in front of, there's like eight companies, they were pitching last, you know, the company before them had already raised like $2 million in a Series A round. And none of these kids that graduated high school, most of them have never even left Florida. And they had this idea and they had been taking some of these organic cooking classes in this program that most of them, you know, had been struggling with, like, what meal they're going to eat their whole life, and they're kind of getting into it. And they had this idea to create a food truck to get positive work, right, where some of them had literally been taught by their own family to sell drugs, but to give them positive work and provide healthy food in their community. And, you know, they pitched this business idea in front of 300 people. And, you know, got a standing ovation, didn't get any funding there, went back to Florida continued to work on the idea eventually got funding and that food truck still run seven days a week. And that was a, you know, quite some time ago. And then we ended up running that program two more times through the San Diego school system. But yeah, you know, I think for me, it was like the most like, in a lot of the nonprofit work I've been personally and yeah, that was something I'll never forget. And it helps me to stay connected to like, why our nonprofits do what they do. You know?