I've been an entrepreneur at heart since I was probably four or five years old. So I've got kind of this funny little storyline of, you know, when I was four years old, I started drawing some artwork, my parents liked it, I thought, Hey, I could make some money doing this and make some people happy. And without my parents knowing it, I started walking around the neighborhood, just some neighbors I knew and I'd write on the little piece of artwork, like you pay $1. And for some reason, people agreed to do it. And I thought it was the greatest thing in the world. It kind of like it juiced me for the rest of my life. And, you know, then I went on to junior high and I, I was you know, buying bulk Jolly Ranchers and selling them in small packs. A school told me I couldn't do that anymore. So there went that business, then I started doing lawn mowing kind of built a business there learn how to do books, you know, when I was an early teenager and later ran, you know, I had this kind of small vending machine route that I ran, I've started a venture backed software company, you know, when I got into my professional career, and now Lenovo, it's kind of cool, because we're, we're kind of building this new business unit within Lenovo. And it's it's the best of both worlds, you have the ability to move kind of quick and make decisions and create something new, but you have the resources of a big powerhouse global fortune 100 companies. So it's kind of you know, just just built into my, my DNA. Yeah. Like, I can only imagine this five, four or five year old wandering around to the neighbors, you know, trying to sell anything, you could have been selling your own toys or selling something, you created this thing, the value that you would actually create it, which is definitely the sign of a of an entrepreneur. Yeah. felt sorry for me, but I never shared it was hard. You know, three quarters of it was it was so cute that the small child is out there selling.