Well, I got into an internship that was working hands on with marine mammals because I was interested in getting some experience prior to veterinary school. And as it turns out, I really liked that you could sort of be this ambassador from the veterinarian to the animal to have to have this conversation with the animal of like, Listen, you need an eye drop, you've got an eye infection, how do you tell an essentially wild animal that it needs eyedrops them to hold its eye out of the water for that amount of time that the medicine can work? And I liked that you were sort of liaising with the animal like, okay vet, here's the treatment plan, here's the critter, and we got to train them, and we have to get them comfortable. And they are so smart, and they're so able to participate in their health care. And if these animals are non releasable, and there's nowhere else for them to go, why not make their life as good and as comfortable as possible and voluntarily participating in health care behaviors, and, you know, preventing that from being a stressful experience for these animals really inspired me. And so becoming an animal trainer and getting into sort of the husbandry side of things so that I could directly provide the level of care that I wanted to see these animals have. And now working for an institution that I feel truly does provide that level of care that I think these animals deserve. It's really, that's what motivated me to get into this. Thank you, Megan, for joining us. And I hope everyone learned a lot about sea otters.