For me, I find the biggest, it's so hard to say. Because as people are trying, and companies are trying, it's just the way our systems currently work online and digital spaces that are just not helping, like, half the time as ugly as 19. Windows 98 was, you know, it was code wise, beautiful. Now, don't get me wrong, I still don't think that's accessible, because there is visual accessibility things to consider, like, you know, size of your font or spacing, layout, having some negative space in there, please. But as far as like the digital realm, these big companies that are just trying to like market on accessibility, or try to do these quick fixes, rather than really start from scratch, like a lot of even the clients that come to me to get their website accessible are like, Oh, I just use like, what platform should I even use? Or what should I even like go to so I try to help them there. And for me, the community members, like I said, higher priestess, Haben Girma, the way we're trying to like, then it's weird. It's like back and forth of us trying to combat things that are launched without even being considered, you know, when the first person launched Instagram, they weren't thinking about is this clean for a screen reader to use, they're just trying to get traction and trying to get popular. And now you're seeing all of these big companies back pedal. Because as the WCAG are, I apparently see WCAG. And that's not right, which is the accessibility content guides, whatever that acronym. It's like, as that's becoming more of a thing and more compliancy is going in government work, even you're seeing more of these websites now backing up or fixing their things or launching the widgets to like, fix their apps and try to make it more accessible. And it's like, well, if you just built this, from the start with the disabled people who were telling you how to do this, it would be so much easier. And I don't know if there's one culprit versus fixer answer for that, because it's kind of just like the way we look at technology in general. And the way we kind of advanced so fast that we're not even taking a break and a breath to say, did we even do this right? Did we even consider all the people here because like, back in the day in school, a lot of this tech was for disabled people only, like I was the first kid in my class to get a laptop because I got to tight because it was easier and less fatiguing than writing or they tried to get me on Dragon Naturally Speaking so that I could speak and I'm still haunted by the command scratch that because every time it would get an error, I'd have to say scratch that it would delete. But like a lot of this technology was for assistive tech and for adaptation and then somewhere along the lines as soon as it got to the public and just expanded. It's like we got left behind. And now we're having to combat all of these things that just aren't being built for us or not even being considered but the changes happening, you know, you're seeing that shift, you're seeing new apps, consider that and new people asking and hiring disabled people on their team to like, get it going and get it started from the foundation or even consulting of like, Hey, am I doing this right? Or what have I thought of. So there's some good coming.