As far as the skills, you know, so one of the fantastic things about the mini nurse Academy is, we received a wonderful grant that allowed us to buy just an amazing amount of equipment, so that the kids could have hands on practice with things like learning CPR, taking a blood sugar, taking a blood pressure, how to check your heart rate, and all of those kinds of things. Again, it's one thing if we read, oh, this is what nurses do. But it sets the bar a little higher and makes it more palatable and desirable, once they are doing it. And I'm telling you, we've been doing this for the past three weeks, and the kids are on fire. And they are so excited and super proud of themselves. And they're also taking home those lessons, we are weaving in there about health education and health promotion. So what can we do to have better health? Before it's a problem? Now, we know that we're all going to have illness at some point at some degree. So the thing at that point is then to talk about why is it important to have regular doctor visits? Why is it important to recognize these symptoms and not ignore them. So we are weaving all of this into the mini nurse Academy. Another way that I mentor in the community is with one of the alternative high schools here in the community YouthBuild. I've done what I call a skill stay. And we'll have a set number of those students come in. And I bring them to the lab here at Heartland, you know, I usually don't have a class or lab on Friday, so the lab is free. And we can bring them in and kind of do that same thing. Let them have some hands on practice with all the things there. But another layer that I've done with those students is talk about not just nursing, because not everybody is going to be a nurse. But because I am a faculty member here at Heartland, and I'm super proud of all the different things we offer for students. So maybe somebody would be a great vet tech, maybe somebody would be a great dental technician, or maybe they want to go into radiography. So when I've done that a couple times, I've made it more health science fields. And we talk about this is what these folks do here at Heartland, you can get through this program and maybe eight weeks, you can get through this program in 12 weeks, or maybe you can get through the MA program, medical assistant and a year. Or perhaps you do want to get the registered nurse degree. So you you go for the two years. So that's kind of how I've done that because again, not everybody is going to become a registered nurse. But just get try to plant that seed that maybe there is something for you, that will allow you to have a livable wage, because we then also talk about, okay, if you finish the CNA program at Heartland, you can expect to make here McClain County, this amount of money per hour. And that kind of a thing. And the kids eyes are always just like, really, you know, they're seeing moving out of mom and dad's house. I love I love working with all of them, you know, kids are our future. And, you know, we need to pour into them. And, and again, plant the seeds and cultivate them. So once we plant the seed, we can't just let them go, you know, we plant the seeds, the plants, we got to continue to water them. So that might mean you know, an email here and there. How are you doing? It might mean, hey, you want to meet me at Chili's for lunch? It might mean Hey, you want to meet me at Subway if you got a few minutes on campus. So you gotta kind of still touch base and keep hands on him to help cultivate and get them to their goal.