Yeah, I appreciate that so much. And I think you're so right, that this moment has really sparked a lot of awareness and action, right, among folks, including young people. So I think first and foremost, what I would say is, it doesn't have to happen via your organization all the time. Because sometimes you just can't, you know, sometimes you're working somewhere where the values are not aligned with yours. And we've all been in those situations. So taking time to build your community ecosystem outside of your organization is absolutely important. And that could mean, you know, joining a local mutual aid organization or volunteering in some way, right. So really taking the time to figure out where it is that your solidarity stance is most welcomed and needed, where you don't have to push against, you know, as you say, like the top brass and the leadership within your organization. And you can just take the action. So that would be the first thing I would say, where do you want to move your solidarity stance to. And then the second thing is, before we act in solidarity, and you alluded to this, also, Becky, we really want to take some time to learn and understand what is happening. I think that sometimes we just want to quickly do something right. But it is important, because sometimes we will say the wrong thing, or we're afraid of saying the wrong thing that we don't act. So what can we read? What can we learn? Who can we learn from and thankfully, and this is something that I think is so exciting about living in this moment, there's not a lot, but one of the exciting things is that there is so much more in terms of community histories, and documentation, whether it's books or film, where we can learn directly from movement leaders in various communities in this country and beyond. So taking the time to actually be responsible for our own learning, not asking others to educate us, but actually taking the responsibility. And then the third piece, I would say is to and you also talked about this is to recognize one's privilege and one's positionality. Right. So if I actually have and this is what I tell everybody, honestly, including myself, like, you know, the first kind of community that you want to talk to is your own, like whom do I have access to. And so for a lot of white folks who want to stand in solidarity with communities of color, one of the most effective ways to do solidarity work is to talk to other white folks. Because oftentimes, that becomes sort of the burden that people of color have to take on. And it's kind of a double, triple burden, right to have to feel the impact of an issue of injustice personally and in our community, have to talk about it, and then have to persuade and convince, like, say, you know, white communities about it, right. And so these are just different ways to actually take a solidarity stance that is reflective of one's privilege, one's context and one's own education and awareness.