Yeah, wow. That haven't lived in Nebraska in a long time. But I It is home to me and I am very, very fond of Omaha. And I think that you know my parents were very encouraging of a like telling me to spread my wings and travel and have life experiences. My mom I'm born and raised in Scotland, I don't think she ever saw herself living in Nebraska, maybe not even the United States. So I think I get a lot of that from her. And I, in my 20s, moved to San Francisco, and I was working at a private equity firm there, had an amazing boss, Rolando Rabo, who actually really like opened my eyes to philanthropy. He's from Puerto Rico. And the amount that he has done, there is the amazing and we can get into that later. But I, when I was living in San Francisco, I kept thinking that I wanted to get into this tech thing that everyone was doing in the Bay Area. And I knew that the Bay Area wouldn't be home for forever. And so I started interviewing at all these big tech companies. And I think it was someone that Pinterest was like, oh, Reddit, is hiring, the founders just returned to the company, like you should go check it out. So I go home, I like Google, what is Reddit, and every news article that came up was basically screaming, like, do not work here. And they had just gone through revenge porn, like three different CEOs. And it was like, not the place that anyone was jumping to work. And I go in, I did the interviews anyway, despite all the news articles, and I go in. And I meet with Alexis, and Steve, and I'm sitting there and I'm hearing, like, everything that they want to do for this company that they built and had left for eight, nine years. And I was like, wow, there is like a lot of meaningful change that could happen that I could be a part of. And so despite my recruiters best efforts to tell me to say, No, I took the job. And I was Alexis is chief of staff there for a couple of years, when I started, I think there were like, 45 employees, by the time I left, there were probably 500. And now, they have 1000s, all over the world. And then I moved over to initialized capital, which was the first venture fund that Alexa started with Gary tan. And I loved working there. I loved meeting with founders, it was really exciting to have this wide range of different companies that you're interacting with on a daily basis. And also listening to Alexis speak to these founders and how like excited and hyped he was about what they were building? And like, how do you like already see that when they don't even have a pitch deck, like they're just telling you this idea, and you're like, so in it. And so like having that experience was amazing. And two years ago, the tragic murder of George Floyd happens. And Alexis had been pounding the table at Reddit to get some very specific subreddits removed, he was only one vote out of five. And it was not happening. So he ultimately stepped away from the board and this company that, you know, it was his first baby that he created. And at the same time, he was thinking a lot about like, first principles. And we're talking about what does that look like starting companies from the ground up and hiring and all of those things. And so it made sense for him to leave initialized as well and start 776 the fund. So when he asked me to join the fund, I was like, Absolutely. Like this is a once in a lifetime opportunity to get to build something from the ground up with like your principles, things that you care about. And then six months ago, Alexis launch 776, the Foundation, which is the sister company to the fund. And now we have this fellowship program that you mentioned in the beginning. With the youth. They're 18 to 23 years old. Yeah. And that's like, I guess, oh, Ma, a few things happened in between. I was laughing because the other day, it was my seven year anniversary of working for Alexis and I have now this will be my fourth like venture with him. So big believer in everything he is doing. He is one of the greatest humans I will ever work for. I always joke and say that he'll be my last boss.