Yeah, and I think, you know, the obvious one that really stuck with me and really has changed my life, and not like a corny way, but has are these mission trips to Guatemala. And, you know, I don't know if I painted the picture exactly right, but you know, we would fill up, pick up trucks with duffel bags. You know, we're bringing toys, we're bringing medicine, we're bringing coloring books. We're bringing clothes, like, you know, I don't know if we do, not really bringing food, but loading up pickup trucks, and we're going up these windy roads, up in the mountains. And I, you know, there was this, these mission trips are kind of like twofold. There was some like, faith element, and then there was just this element of, like, being with the kids, and, you know, this medical element as well. And I was helping distribute some medicines we would, you know, bring Pepto Bismol, Advil, prenatal vitamins, Tums, and, you know, I'm filling up all these bags, and I my, I am working on getting better at Spanish, but at that point, my Spanish was a lot better. And so I was handing out these medicines, and I was communicating to them, you know, what they need to take and how often based on what the doctor had told me. And I remember handing like, you know, a little bag of these pills and vitamins, and I'm like, what's gonna happen when they run out? Like, you know, when we leave? And I didn't really know what to do, I couldn't find I didn't have the answer, and it was like, that moment just stuck with me and like, I'm doing good, but it's like, how it's like, not enough. Like, you know, I'm here helping, but it's, it's not, it's not good enough. And so that's one of the reasons why, with LottoLove, I'm focusing on partnering with organizations that are really creating sustainable, long term impact, because these mission trips are beautiful and important, and there's a time and there's a place for them, and I think there I would love to go again, but they taught me that real change doesn't isn't just about one time giving, and we know this from charity aspect too. It's like charities can't operate from everyone just giving once, and it's about creating these systems that keep on giving. And so that moment I really now has changed my view on philanthropy today, and, you know, really trying to help build sustainable long term change where communities aren't just surviving, but they're thriving on their own because of, you know, education and resources that they were given. And they can do this on their own. And then we can go, we can go focus on the next, you know, area that we need to so that, you know, really stuck with me was, like, what I now I'm stuck, like, I'm helping, but it ends, you know.