So during my entire life, I always struggled with the left brain world didn't necessarily mean that I couldn't achieve things, it just means that I was a right brained individual trying to learn in a left brain world, in a rural Ohio community, which really, really emphasized that left brain in this. So you know, my entire life I was kind of brought up as you know, having to try a little bit harder to achieve, you know, kind of landing in that that not mediocre, but not extraordinary, despite the amount of effort you'd put into it. And as I got into my professional career, I found myself working in medical imaging, and orthopedic trauma. And so you'd have a lot of these two dimensional screens that would be put up in these, you know, very high pressure situations where decisions are made rapidly, and they have real consequences in a trauma setting. And when I found this, I was excelling at that. And there was a time that I recall, in a pediatric case where we were under pressure, you know, get the kid off anesthesia. And the physician had a really hard time visualizing where a piece of hardware had broken, it was lodged in the canal of the bone. And I'm standing there like, if you put your hand in here, and swivel this foot phlebotomy hook in a counterclockwise motion, you're going to hook the tip of that drill bit and just jiggle your hands, it'll fall right out. That's me standing 12 feet away, where now I had finally found this equalizer where you know, physicians being as brilliant as they are, tend to have more success when their left brain, it's really rare to find somebody who has that combination of both. So I found myself being a little bit of an asset and had a role that I played. And even though it was a very small role, I loved it. I wasn't Oh are junk. And, you know, despite that role you play, you always want the best for every patient and every kid or every adult that comes into the operating suite. And when I evaluated the technology in its raw state at the Cleveland Clinic in 2016, I knew that that was the ultimate equalizer that that this world of grainy, two dimensional world that you have to use to solve these highly three dimensional problems could finally end and I know that makes a disadvantage because now my role becomes less and my value proposition goes down but I think it's in the betterment of everything healthcare to embrace that and the visualization that you can achieve with augmentation. And just the deeper levels of understanding. So that was really what drew me to it and why I hung up everything I worked so hard to get to. And through the way in a second just for this, this technology,