Yes, so I consider myself in accidental, nonprofit marketer, and a lot of people nonprofit, I'm sure relate to ending in the space accidentally. My educational background is in journalism. And that's really what I thought out to do early in my career was to be a journalist, and I really wanted to work abroad. So I started my career in the Peace Corps. So I joined the Peace Corps right after college and was a public health volunteer. Of course, it was incredibly meaningful and had a huge impact on me. And when I came home I really struggled with, do I tell the stories? Or do I get in the trenches? Do I stay in the field and do the work I became really drawn to public health and doing the work. And so like a lot of people in their early 20s have that moment where they take a pause from what they studied and think is this really what I want to do. And I ended up finding a position to be communication at a community health center. And I was like, Ah, yes, it exists. So like nonprofit communications and marketing was how I reconciles. Telling stories, but still being in it being in the field not going from, you know, one. One thing to the next is, is it feels like in journalism, but like really helping an organization grow through storytelling. So that was the good news that I found nonprofit communications and marketing. The big challenge was I had no marketing background so I could tell a story but there is so much more Reno to nonprofit marketing, generally speaking with marketing and fundraising, than being able to tell a good story. And I struggled I really, really struggled with understanding the acronyms you know, I didn't know what a KPI was, or a CTA was. So I am so what happens, I just felt like a huge, huge fraud. I felt like you know, I really struggled with imposter syndrome. And, you know, as a result, I'm really grateful that the, the organization I worked for, allowed me to take as many trainings as I wanted. So and I did I mean every webinar, I could get my hand on any conference, any in person training or digital training. I tell people I had Google and speed dial I just spent years trying to figure out just even the basics of nonprofit marketing. And I tell people in my trainings that my very first marketing plan was like 14 pages long. So it took me a really long time to feel like I belonged in nonprofit and in nonprofit marketing. And within 10 years, I did build very successful digital marketing programs. And some of the largest nonprofit include the largest nonprofit in New York City, I started out in New York. And it just it took a lot of time, it took a lot of trial and error, and it took a lot of learning. So after about 10 years of being in the field, including Peace Corps, I transitioned to having my own nonprofit consultancy, you mentioned that I have two girls. So when I started my family, I was ready to have a little bit more, you know, flexibility. And so I took off a year to raise my first daughter, Mia and I started my consultancy, and you know, of course, was able to help people tell their stories and so many different causes, and so many organizations. So there's there's really no going back after being a consultancy. But one thing about my journey that is so huge that when I moved from the nonprofit space to having my own small business, and suddenly, like all the algorithms were sharing, like small business and for profit resources, my way, I was like, Where were these resources, when I was trying to figure out nonprofit marketing, it would have taken me months what took me years, I just couldn't believe the disparity and the kinds of and I'm not even talking about very expensive, like even the most basic resources out there, it just seemed like not only was it high quality, but it was holistic, and it was easy to understand it access. So those first few years of my consultancy, I was like, we have to bring to the table, higher quality training and resources and tools to nonprofit leaders, especially those who are here on accident who don't necessarily have the nonprofit training and background or the marketing background or the fundraising background, so many nonprofit leaders and up in this space because of something pivotal that changed their life. For me, it happened to the Peace Corps, and it just changed their trajectory. But that doesn't mean that they have the training, you know, and their background. So where I am today is just fully committed to give that same experience to nonprofit leaders and marketers and those in communications and fundraising, making sure they have really high quality and accessible training. And I'll have to say that's why I love we are for good pro because you know when you say it's like Netflix for the nonprofit world, like I do feel like you've taken the time and you have this vision to bring really high quality polished training to the nonprofit space. So I do feel like I'm with my people when I'm with oh, we are forget, and I appreciate what you're putting out into the world or nonprofit leaders.