Yeah, so I grew up in suburban Chicago, my parents both emigrated to the United States, from Greece, just before I was born. So I grew up in a household where we spoke a lot of Greek. We ate a lot of food. And I saw my parents live out the American dream. My my dad was electric, electrician had his own store in Greece. But when he came to the US, he really had nothing at a start from scratch. So he was a laborer at a steel mill at first and then did maintenance work, eventually found his way into the electrical union, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. And, you know, he became an apprentice again, in his 20s. And then he was he became a journeyman, then they had his own business. And when he started his business, he got a line of credit from the local bank. And he used that to build his business. My brother and I worked for him, many, many summers and weekends. And by building that business, he then started to take out loans to do small real estate development, small little shopping centers, strip malls type of thing. And that's what he was able to do. And because of that work, he was able to send his three kids to college. And my brothers and I were the first in our family to finish high school, let alone go to college. So that's, that's the story that I came up from and the inspiration that I have, and part of their story, part of my my parents already part of my dad's story was access to capital, that when he wanted to build a business, when he wanted to start investing in real estate, he had a local bank Bridgeview bank, that would give him money, give him loans, and it ended up being a very good relationship on both sides. And my dad always said to us, you got to spend money to make money, money makes the world go round. Those are the things that he taught to us. And those are the things that he learned by being an entrepreneur in the United States.