So after the the bike trip ended up, a lot of folks in the industry will probably relate with this, but found myself in a fundraising role. Didn't didn't set out to get into nonprofit fundraising, but ended up taking a position that allowed me to kind of start raising resources and necessary funds for different organizations, worked for a Parks Department of Parks Foundation, ended up then working for a YMCA for a number of years. And I just started noticing some trends when we were making asks, particularly of grant funders, there's like a shift in how our programs were expected to kind of be run instead of them asking like, do you anticipate Do you plan on partnering? It was just a foregone conclusion, it was like no longer Is that an option? It's like, Who are you partnering with and how. And so I think for me, that partnership element started to see some parallels again of that, that team, that working together, lots of different organizations in various communities that are kind of all working in similar areas a lot of times, so that that was like a big trend that I started to notice. And then COVID hit. So I ended up losing my my job at the Y. And through that had some some free time to kind of start always had an interest in pursuing this athlete philanthropy idea, didn't really know what it would look like. But through March and April, May, there are a couple of different professional athlete related fundraisers nationally that collectively had raised over $60 million for various COVID relief efforts. So one in particular had like over 100 professional athletes participating. And that kind of was like an aha moment for me, started to do some research into other examples of when athletes kind of teamed up came together. And then just the only results that were coming up where as it related to crises or catastrophes. So whether it's the national tornadoes, the California wildfires, various hurricanes that happen, I think, in times of crisis, it's it makes sense to kind of come together and team up and all that that's great, certainly is necessary. But I felt that just kind of question Why Why wasn't that being done with the causes? So that was, again, kind of like the genesis of the idea for the Good Game Foundation. At the time didn't have the name or anything, it was just like an idea, just realizing that, hey, of those donors that collectively raised over $60 million? What's happening with the stewardship and retention of those donors like why can't we harness that collectiveness that team. And yeah, I was part of that, that that contributed to those funds and never heard from kind of the organizers again, which, nothing against that. It's just, you do what you have to do in times of crisis, but just saw an opportunity to come up with a solution that on a day in and day out basis, kind of collectively work together for these causes.