I pursued my passion in video games with great gusto and a lot of hours, I was introduced to video games at a very early age with Apple to see some early IBM PCs video game consoles like Intellivision, Nintendo, Genesis, Super Nintendo, basically, you know, got the opportunity to grow up during the console wars, which was a really great experience. And I just, I really loved stories and video games, I love the challenges. I love the creativity, I loved playing it with friends with family. So I was all about it, I spent a good amount of my time playing games and trying to discover everything I could about it. And you know, one of the games early on that I was really into was a game called life and death, which I don't know if you remember this from the very early days, but was basically a surgical simulation game. It's actually a lot like if you ever played trauma center for the we kind of similar where you're doing surgery, kind of gamified surgery on patients, but you're also diagnosing them and things like that. It's surprisingly advanced for its time, and I loved the game so much, it really made me want to be a doctor. And I thought that was what was so amazing about video games now that I think back on them. And then what we're doing today is that I was inspired, kind of with a career aspiration from a game that I was playing. So you know, I was playing this game life of death. And I was convinced I wanted to be a surgeon. So a cousin of mine is actually a surgeon, I had the opportunity to kind of go to work with him. And I was so horrified by what I saw, I decided I never wanted to be a doctor and that I actually wanted to make video games. And so I made a decision then that I was just, you know, really into computer programming and that that's what I was going to do. And so obviously, that's not where my road led me, but it's just interesting how the journey can go full circle on you.