Well, probably, like a lot of people, I did grow up in Kansas City, I happen to be home visiting my family today, so I'm coming to you from there. I live in Washington, DC, but I'm here today, and just probably, like a lot of your folks listening today, my journey and nonprofit started when I was really young. From volunteering. I was a campfire girl volunteering through there, through my church, but I didn't know it was called volunteering, you know, like That wasn't why we did it. And I didn't know my mom was a volunteer, you know, like that, those sort of things. But I'll tell you, really, probably what was the most formative was my first job, my first job out of college. They must have been really desperate, but I was the executive director of a very small homeless shelter that had a $100,000 budget, and it was a, it was a specialty shelter for families. So we had old, an older home that they had broken into apartments and so that families wouldn't be broken up. Like most shelters, you'll have men and women or women or women and children, and so a family wouldn't feel they had a family unit. And this was designed to serve this for a short time, a temporary shelter for families that had fallen on something and could get back on their feet. And my office was literally in a garage. This sounds like classic, but it really was a garage. It was the old garage, and then they, you know, closed the door and my window looked out onto the driveway, and it was, like I said, $100,000 budget. We had like four apartments, and it was all run volunteers, except we had like three staff, and the day we were full, and I had a family drive up into that driveway that my window looked out on, and we didn't have any room, and I saw them, they had to leave in their car, and I didn't know where they would sleep or what would happen to them, that was the day I became a fundraiser because I wasn't trained in it. I There wasn't fundraising stuff. When I graduated, we didn't have those kind of things. But I was like, How do I don't want this again? This isn't why I wanted to be a nonprofit. How do I change that? I better figure out how to get resources, because we need another house, you know, we need another place, and so that I was self taught, like I didn't know fundraising was a thing. I didn't know. I never heard of anybody or met anybody who did it, but that's where I grew. How I grew up in nonprofits was I realized I was there to make an impact on people. I wanted to help people, and that's why. I volunteered as a kid, and that's why I went into nonprofits as an adult, but I realized I couldn't do that if I didn't have resources, and that's how I realized the importance of fundraising. And I taught myself. I went to classes on grant making, I joined the professional association, and I went to all kinds of professional things, and I basically taught myself to fundraise. And I'm happy to say we were able to buy another house and get we bought two houses and were able to expand. But that was when I realized the how fulfilling fundraising like I never would have thought of it. But when I realized, you know, dollars equal impact, I'm about impact, and that was to me, how I became a fundraiser, and then from there, I grew and I was able to become a leader and an executive and nonprofit. So I went from a local to a regional to a national and and then had a great mentor who mentored me to become a CEO at 4h where I was for nine years the CEO 17 years at 4h and so then I, after really doing what I came to do with 4h i i decided to Move to points of light where I really believe in the importance of more people giving and volunteering in our country and around the world, and so I'm excited to be here with you guys today, but that's my story. That's my story.