Yeah. And they could do so much more if people would just join. And that, for me has been a vision of mine personally, since the beginning, Megan and I took a meeting very early on with someone who has a lot of knowledge of state associations. And it was clear that neither one of us knew what we what fix SLP was going to be or what its purpose was or where we were heading. I mean, this was in infancy, which is funny to say, because what were like six months in I don't know, it's still in its infancy. But this was in the first couple of weeks. And I said something to the effect of, well, we could support state associations if they need the support. We could be. At one point we said, you know, one of our goals is to pay for lobbyists, if people like our clinicians in Michigan or clinicians in North Carolina needed it, could we crowdsource and crowd fund lobbyists or lawyers, and we kind of decided early that that's not the direction that we were headed. But as things have progressed to where we are right now, it's clear that that's what needs to happen. And so it's kind of fun to have said that out loud. And now here we are kind of starting to do these things. And I think it's because we're all learning, and we're learning that really the power is at the state level, and that those state associations are very helpful in helping to do things that we as clinicians need and want at The state because remember, we keep saying this, the power, the not the power, but the regulation. Okay, the regulation of our field was transferred from Asha to the states in 2016, when the last state licensing board was established. And so now the states regulate our profession, not Asha, the states regulate. And so the states are who we need to be working with, when it comes to advocacy, and changes and conversations and workload caps. And these, you know, like you said, reimbursement, reimbursement is a state issue, except for Medicare. It's a state issue, because these are state insurance companies, right? Every every policy, they, you know, there's like Blue Cross Blue Shield of Pennsylvania Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana blue, I've had them all, I feel like in the last few years, there's Aetna Blue Cross Blue Shield of Ohio is. So this isn't a national conversation with Blue Cross Blue Shield, it's a conversation which with each of those companies within each state, and so these are state issues, and getting these state associations on board, so we can come alongside them and be a part of the conversation and potentially contribute to the resources that they need is huge for me.