And that's a great question, George. And I think that's a question we ask ourselves a lot in this community. And it's always interesting to hear the story of how we got here. But it's also encouraging to hear more people that don't have a family history or personal history themselves being involved in the field, but I'm not one of those. So when I was 28 years old, I had my first child, and I had a beautiful, perfect baby girl. But the doctors didn't seem to think she was perfect. So they told us that she had Down syndrome. And, it was really sort of sad the way people responded to me because I was a young woman that had had her first child. And people responses were Oh, really, Oh, I'm so sorry. And I really did not think that my daughter's life was a tragedy, I actually thought my daughter was the prettiest, best, most amazing little girl that had ever been born like most parents do. But I just remember that being a real eye opener of just the way people were treating. And the doctors even made comments about, you know, some people institutionalized and I thought, get away from my baby, you're not taking my baby anywhere. This is my girl, and my girl is now 34 years old. And she has been a great teacher to me. But she was the, she was certainly my inspiration for wanting to give back. I was in the banking industry. And I felt like I was contributing, but I didn't feel like I was doing enough. And when my daughter reached middle school, and I started understanding the plight, that people have to walk people with disabilities to get in the workforce. I was just shocked. And I thought with it that we can do better. So that's how it all started for me. We can do better than this.