Absolutely, women moving millions is a group of it's a community of 340 women, who each have to commit to a million dollars over 10 years, to create a gender equal world. So it's a it's a group of women who have inherited wealth, who have made their wealth, who are of a generation ahead of me, and I'm in my 50s, who are many generations younger than me. So it's really a collective of women who want to do away with ego, you spoke about ego, Becky, and they want to do away with ego, and dismantle the power structures that hold women back from participating fully in our world and in our economy. We don't tell them where to put their money, but we certainly put issues in front of them. And watch the magic happens. So you make a commitment to give away a million dollars, you don't have to tell us when you join exactly where it's going to go. But you do have to commit to the fact that it's going to uplift women. And then we do all this programming around issues during the pandemic. In particular, we had these Wednesday calls, where we'd highlight what was going on with this unknown virus that was erupting around the world and how it was actually harming and impacting women disproportionately, which now in hindsight, we know all of that right, economically, from a health standpoint, from having to manage home and work from, you know, making sure their kids get access to education. What if you have one computer who gets it? Right, so the whole equity issue was really high on the agenda. And what happened there was really magical, the first call, we had, you know, maybe 70 people show up, then 80 people, then 90 people before you know it, the community just grew and grew and grew. And sort of the middle of the summer, we'd gone through about six of those calls. Our CEO and I had a conversation and I said, you know, Sarah, it's time for us to launch another campaign. Because this organization started with a campaign, about 11 or 12 years ago, the founders said, we need to support women. So we're gonna call our friends everyone's gonna call everybody else and we're going to commit to giving a million dollars to women's funds. That was the campaign which was hugely successful. After which we all loved each other so much. We stayed with it that's just stay forever, become this community and you know, actually incorporate and become an organization. So we launched a campaign, imagine this in the height of the camp pandemic, for women to re up their commitment, and we pegged it at $100 million. We launched it in September with our summit, we were already at about $40 million. And by the middle of December, we were at about 90, we've given ourselves a year. This was a few months in and Sarah and I both looked at each other and said okay, let's bring this home by the New Year. And we did and we did which shocked both of us. But really reaffirmed the values and the principles that this organization stands for, which is that we learn and communities we lean upon each other, we delve into spaces that are, that are fraught, right? This is not fun stuff, sexual violence, domestic abuse, trafficking, all of this, all of this stuff. And we're a really tight knit community, we lean on each other times of great shifts in our community, we save and hold that space. We are having a community call tomorrow, for example, just to hold the space and listen to each other. Because people turn to us as kind of the problem solvers and the ones who can get the money into the hands of changemakers, who need it quickly. And we need a space for us to, you know, be strong and buffer ourselves up to do this work. And at the end of the day, we collaborate, because we all become friends, and we love each other's work. And that's the way I got involved with Disclosure, because there was someone in the community who knew that I was interested in trans justice. And she invited me to her home to expose me to Disclosure. And that's how it started. And that has become such a critical part of who I am right now.