I hope I live up to the the accolades. But yeah, definitely. I'm happy to be here. Excited to be here. And yes, I want to share my screen. So I am not going to do death by PowerPoint, though. I promise that I just want to introduce myself to you but more importantly, the Arizona career readiness credential and its newest edition digital literacy Basics. I'm Andy Ridley, my original background is education, and leadership and education. And after you know Not really choosing that career, but doing that, because that's what was needed at the time because I had a family. Later on in life, I found a career that I really enjoy, and that is working with workforce. And essentially, you know, helping, helping job seekers find better employment, or helping employers find better job seekers and all the intermediaries in between. And that has landed me in OEO, the Office of Economic Opportunity. And we have a small team workforce team along with the other, the other side of OEO, that runs all the labor market information for the state of Arizona, the the economists and, and the Census Bureau folks, and they're the ones that come up with the the labor numbers each month, and really excited for the work that they do. They're very professional, please utilize them for concerns, questions, issues that you have related to needing data related to labor, market information, and employment in general wages, etc. Now, out of the workforce office, we attempted to address an item that came up about eight years ago, when Governor Ducey took office and ran a lot of research out of ACA, you know, there's on a commerce authority and our office OEO that really tried to focus on the fact that employers were finding it difficult at least thinking back about eight years ago before kind of the change the economy, where we have more jobs than we have employees are candidates, job seekers. But at that time, it was difficult, and to find a qualified workforce at all. Now, it's just difficult to find them with these foundational foundational skills. And I said that backwards nowadays, it's it's hard to find a workforce at all. But back then the, the focus was that we also wanted to satisfy what employers were clamoring for. And that was essentially foundational academic skills that were workplace related, and professional skills like attitude, effective communication, problem solving, teamwork, etc. Now, when COVID had, we also ran into a lot of feedback from employers that had furloughed, you know, for a few weeks, or a couple of months, a number of folks are laid them off, and they were hiring back. And they said, Yeah, but, you know, we're going to want to hire these folks that will work remotely or virtually, and what do we have that would validate whether they can do that? So we've added to what is the current Arizona career readiness credential that validates the professional skills and workplace foundational academic skills with another component. But before I jump into that digital component, just essentially, the ACRC is that assessment in the end, for assessments in the areas of workplace math, workplace reading, workplace data analysis, and professional skills. And those that pass can be leveled based on the academic assessments, the professional skills as pass or no pass. And so with that, they're awarded with a certificate that is, you know, the governor signature seal of Arizona, in other words, and validated by the state out of our office. And this is a no cost to any user, any entity, one of our any of our partners that that helped proctor the assessments, the employers, and no one has a cost, it's all covered and out of our office. But the key piece that we discovered a couple of years ago, was the digital literacy component. Now I know out of the task force, a lot of attention is given to broadband or in other words, the the infrastructure. And that's really only one of the two major prongs of digital situation that we have in our in our state and the other prong is the literacy component. You know, 60% of the people well across the world anyway, are connected to the internet, probably even more present than that in Arizona, but it's continuing to increase as we increase our broadband seven 80% of our employees use email, at least if nothing else, digital communication. 83% of us rely on some kind of technology to collaborate. And clearly three out of five of us actually use a computer on our job. So that's the why we need digital literacy. So out of that, the vendor that provided the other four components of the ACRC developed for us rapidly, and we're so proud of them. And they came up with a very thorough and comprehensive approach to the basics of digital literacy, five essential modules, and one final proctored test that can determine a person's capability or skill in digital literacy. And the five components, I think you're important to mention real quickly, I'm not gonna I know you're looking at the screen, but just to point it out how to use the the hardware, how to use the software, the digital communication basics, and the Internet, part of the software and documents part of the software. So we're processing or, or spreadsheets or whatever, you know, and then security basics. And, you know, essentially understanding your privacy settings and passwords in the policies of your company to to guard the security. And the end, then, and this is a sample of the of the certificate that comes out of that that explains on the back, literally, component by component what the what the John Doe has passed. And just like the ACRC, it's part of the program, it has the seal of Arizona, the governor signature and, and a date achieve. And it's not, it's not going to have an expiration date, because this is a digital literacy basics. But I think that's essentially what the employers of today are looking for. So, you know, I just ran through that rather quickly, I didn't really give you much of an overview of ACRC. In general didn't. That wasn't the purpose of of my visit today. But whenever Steve feels it's appropriate, I'll certainly take questions, I already popped into the chat, a website address for the ACRC, where much more information is available about the program in general, not just specifically the digital literacy, it being a newer component isn't very highly highlighted on the website. And also my contact information, at least my email address. There you have a phone number too. So that can you Steve, based on where you want to take it from here.