I thought it told the story of the SLP who's just having everything pushed back against them, but still just loves what we do. And those are the folks out there that that Lizabeth Nielsen's the Audrey Meyers, these are the stories we really need to be hearing about therapists that are pushing so hard to make it in this field right now, Jeanette, it is. It's exciting. It's inspiring. But also I had a little bit of sadness, because I thought about a lot of the therapists I know, you know, a lot of them as well that have left the field or gone been reduced their hours or what they're doing in their capacity. And so I felt like these are people that are really pushing forward. I was so proud of Elizabeth, she is fierce. And what a great story. Public Radio is the venue to tell this story. Right now, from that audio perspective. I wanted to hear more of the horses in the background, because I know she does a lot of equestrian work. I was thrilled. This is great news for the profession. And I'm excited. This is great. This is the kind of news that we need, I think on a weekly and monthly basis to keep coming to tell our story. So that we're pushing back against a lot of things. And wow, I She's still so positive. But sometimes I get frustrated because I think about we're pushing back against the government, the big contract companies look, corporate rehab folks, the nursing home owners, the administrators and superintendents, the teachers, and that's bad enough, we're pushing it back against our national association. Yeah, it's tiresome. But while I'm so happy, the story was told.