little Nicole did not know anything about organ donation. She did not think about it. Like most people don't think about organ donation. I feel like what most people think about or when they think about organ donation is on TV when you see the horrible representations of organ donation, or we unfortunately experience the need for organ donation for yourself or for your family. But I was introduced to organ donation for the first time when I was 18. And I was a student at Wash U, I saw that there was going to be a tour of our local organ procurement organization surgical suite hosted by that first ever set of chapter. And I thought I want to go to medical school at the time. So the idea of tour touring this surgical suite was so interesting to me. So I signed up. I was excited for it. And I met Sara at that first ever event that I went to. And when I met Sarah, she told me about her ProCredit personal connection to organ donation. Her sister was an organ donor when her sister was 14, and Sarah was 12. And her passing was very, very sudden. But Sarah played a very important role in her sister becoming an organ donor, even though Sarah was only 12. The parents Sarah's in Laura's parents were approached about organ donation, and they believe in organ donation, but it was a very difficult conversation to have. And they were talking about their 14 year old daughter who was only healthy a few days earlier. And then a social worker approach Sarah who, like I said, was 12 years old at the time and she said, I want more to be an organ donor so that nobody would experience a loss like our family did. And I was so impressed with that story. I didn't realize that organ donation could be so meaningful for a donor family, and how great the need was for organ donation in this country. But after learning all about that, at that first event that I went to, I became an organ donation advocate and I helped lead that sort of chapter at Wash You that was so formative to me because it really prepared me for a career in nonprofits. I started my career at a small nonprofit here in St. Louis. And I remember sitting my first day as a full time employee thinking like, Oh, my goodness, this goes exactly like soda. So I was really well prepared for a nonprofit career. I started off as an admin assistant at that organization. And then I was promoted to developing development and marketing coordinator. They really invested in me, and they put me through a five day course all about fundraising. And I was eager to apply that knowledge somewhere. But it was hard because I was a coordinator at that organization and development manager and Executive Director. We're the ones making the big moves, the strategy, all that type of stuff. So soda was top of mind for me, because I had such a wonderful experience with soda as a college student. And I knew Sarah was growing soda as a national nonprofit at the time. She got her 501 C three status in January of 2020. And I reached out in June of 2020. So she hadn't done much fundraising. But I said, Hey, I've learned so much about fundraising, let's fundraise together, her and I built the fundraising program from the bottom up, and we fundraise enough money to bring on our first first full time employee, which was me. So that's our story and my story.