I would like to start with my immediate family that would be my parents who were the pillars of my support. Unfortunately, I had to end the marriage that I had at that time because they were very insecure about what I would be doing in life and I had no answers at that time. Parents took a lot of effort in trying to get in touch with a lot of hospitals and other institutions that could probably help with my condition. They also went through that trauma of you know, their son losing the sight. So they also had to accept things quite early. One of my cousin brothers, and my aunt, my mother's sister was with me as another supporting pillar. And my cousin brother is the one who found out about the National Association for the Blind. And I was advised to take up my mobility and orientation training from them. That was the first experience I had with the white cane which is a mobility aid that I use today to, you know, get from point A to point B. That training was for around six months if I'm not mistaken. And the trainers, they were very very accommodating. And I remember my first question to my instructor that, you know, if I can't see how will I be able to walk. He said, my dear friend, you need legs to walk, not eyes. And that changed my perspective altogether, you know and I accepted the cane very early because I know that is something that is going to add value to the current given situation. And it's going to empower me to be independent. Post that once I was confident of my mobility and orientation, I also got to know from the audience, same institution that they have training for computers, using an assistive technology called a screen reader. And this was something really new to me. I was an avid video gamer when I had sight, I know about artificial intelligence and things like that. But I was surprised that -not exactly surprised - but I was like, you know, fortunate to have that exposure to the technology that would enable me to use computers again. And another fortunate incident is that the institute that I trained on the screen reading technology was a block away from where I stay. So I had good access to their facility. This is an institution by the name EnAble India, that's where I trained. And for me, the training was cut short because I already knew the basics of computers. I knew what things were on, you know, and so I had to just train on the screen reading technology. And that, I think, was around for another six months. So overall, a year of rehabilitation is what happened as far as things went in kind of rehabilitating me back to understanding my disability and empower myself in terms of being able to use technology and being able to independently do things.