Well, look, I think it's an honor to I love my predecessors, this extraordinary woman who was in the role for 32 years. And can you imagine what it was like to be a woman stepping in to the New York Community Trust in the late 80s, early 90s. Like that was just tough, right? And, and she took an organization that was actually hemorrhaging money and actually quadrupled the assets over her tenure. So talk about a tough act to follow, right? That's incredible. And what she set out to do, we did very well, which is I think we have one of the largest I think Cleveland and New York have the largest competitive grant making program, meaning outside of the donor advised fund where the donors really do get to call the shots. We have these very big and deep endowments that somebody like David Warfield, do you have any idea who David Warfield is, well, 100 years ago, he was the Leonardo DiCaprio. He was the wealthiest performer in the world. He was a famous actor, and he was killing it. He was on the stage, he was New York, he was everywhere. And then at the end of his life, he went blind, really sad, to horrible story, right. And he loved art and collecting. So it was a real tragedy. But he left his legacy with the New York Community Trust in the 1950s. And that legacy means that which is restricted for people with vision loss. And so do you know what this this last month we make grants to health clinics in the South Bronx, and very rarely see parts of the city that don't have rich resources around eye care and vision loss. And we make grants and have made grants every year in his name. And we will be making those in perpetuity. So here David Warfield is reaching into the South Bronx and 2023, and changing people's lives. That's the that's this massive ship. And it's, and there are 1000, David Warfield, right debit different funds that do magnificent things like that. It's made the New York Community Trust when we weave together those funds, the largest funder of disability issues in the region. And so you just, you are shepherding this legacy. So John, there's like a sense of honor and duty and maintaining that, but then wanting to kind of infuse it with the energy of a startup within 100 year old frame, right. So thinking new about systems, thinking new about how we tell stories, thinking new about how we make ourselves transparent and accessible. We now do digital town halls, we now do all kinds of things to try to lessen those knock down those barriers and make our make us more accessible. So we're leaning into our vision, our mission, our values, we're going to play that out through rebranding a new website, we've got a lot going on. My colleagues, they haven't thrown me off the ship yet, but they're real busy back there. And I don't know Third Avenue. But we are just working very hard to seize the moment where I think the next generation of donors love seeing the impact, love being close to the work, love being sort of very hands on and see the impact of their work. And we have to make a Comey foundation for the next century that meets that that opportunity. And if we don't you guys, were in some deep water, because honestly, you will not be surprised to hear that the people like David Warfield are the people that gave us money even 20 years ago, when they weren't like losing sleep over climate change yet. Yeah, it was very early days. So if we're going to tackle these issues, decarceration or a high need for immigrant populations, we have got to engage a next generation of donors, and they have to look just as beautiful and diverse as our beautiful and diverse community does. So we have to engage a lot more people, we have to build out this ecosystem of philanthropy, and we have to come to this with a mindset of abundance. There is an opportunity to engage so many more people in philanthropy. That's what Community Foundation's can do. It's