Sure. So I'm Colleen Ashford. I am a bilingual speech language pathologist. I've been practicing for a little over seven years. I worked in the schools. I've worked in private practice, had a leadership position there, supervise some CFS, and parlayed that into a community liaison role, and that leadership opportunity really propelled me forward into wanting to open my own practice and work for myself, because I was getting some time to work on the things I was really passionate about, and that just made me want it more. So some of those things are providing neurodiversity affirming practice to autistic children. I love AAC, but also being bilingual. I love being able to help bilingual families with AAC. I treat childhood apraxia of speech, and I do a lot of parent coaching and early intervention. Most of my early intervention services are in Spanish. I live in San Diego County, so we have a high Spanish speaking population, but my business is Ashford speech and advocacy. So while speech therapy is about 80% of what I do right now, I also do special education or disability rights advocacy in the school districts and sit down with parents and do virtual IEP consultations, so going over the child's IEP kind of with a fine tooth comb, a record review, and teaching them about their parent rights and giving them some ideas about either how they can advocate for themselves, or if they want me at that table with them, how we can advocate together. I actually came into the field because my grandmother was an SLP, so that was one of the first things we talked about in our DMS. Jeanette was my grandmother, Kathleen Lehman has since passed on but she is always with me, especially because I see her name every day in my materials that she passed on to me. She spent 30 years in public schools in Illinois, which is actually where I'm from. I've only lived in San Diego about six years, and she was a preschool, SLP, in the public schools, but she was not an ASHA member, and she did not have her C's. My grandma had her six kids pretty quickly after getting her to. Degree in speech pathology, and she stepped away from the field for about 13 years to raise kids. Came back into it, and I wish I could ask her more about it today, but I know she had to jump through some hoops to try to get those C's after she had been away for 13 years, I think at the time, there was quite a bit of money she would have to pay, and she had six kids, she was like, I'm not doing that. And she was not, she was not a fan of them. I didn't know this until I was an undergrad, and I was trying to complete observation hours for a grad school application, and went and observed my grandma, and I had to write down their Asha numbers on the form. And she was like, Oh, I don't have one of those. I don't. I'm not a part of that.