No, I mean, I'm sitting here, pumping my fist. I'm excited. I completely agree. It's like, where's the long game? You know, Amy subscribe to the bigger picture here. This conversations like got me amped up and I can see why you've had so much success because I think coming in as a leader and choosing to listen, at every level of the organization. It's like the things that that we talk about are so basic. because it's what really matters. And it's what matters at the end of the day for why people are gravitating to your mission to, I have to like point something out, because I'm just sitting here, just seeing how stories connect. And you know that the girl holding that shoe box, like, it just got me, you know, because we've heard enough stories just through the podcast alone to know, I know that that did something long term in her life to whether the organization's lost track of where that you know, girl is, I know, she remembers that. And that did something for her. And we forget the possibility of impact that happens from the donor that's getting that feel good, you know, moment, but it's the impact. It's the staff, it's you, it's us, it's now this podcast audience. It's like, that's the power of philanthropy, and it just is so much bigger and brighter than we could ever think. But let me just throw this together, we started our season with the CEO, editor in chief of dev x, which is this multinational, right media group that tells the story of the developing world. And his name is Raj Kumar. And you know, we getting ready for his interview, we're like, Man, this guy's impressive. He was part of the Clinton administration, he is this media guy, he has been on the ground at these incredible, you know, worldwide events that have shaped and change the world. And we hear like, Hey, Raj, do tell us your story. And you get back to this the beginning of the season. And he said, You know, I had the opportunity to grow up visiting family in India, and his distinct memory is playing soccer with kids, and realizing that not all the kids had shoes on their feet. And like that was a formative life experience. I think he was like, six, you know, and he is as an adult, that is literally gone and built this table to tell the story of the developing world. And you can't tell me that that moment in his life, over a pair of shoes didn't completely change the trajectory of the type of impact that has now happened through dev x and all the touch points. And so I just am saying your mission deeply matters. And I am just taking it back at the people that choose to invest in the small things, because the small things really do matter. So thank you for that.