Yeah, no, I'm so great. It's so great to be here. Like always a good day when I can look at my calendar and look at who I'm going to be spending time with. And I mean, it's just I just love it and being with Meena and Mallory here, you know, this, this entire effort is a testament to the power of we and our sector. You know, people caring not about what's happening today, but caring about the future and being not just caring but being willing to do something about it. And so, you know, for me, truthfully, the path to that led us to today came out of probably a more selfish moment and back in 2017 when I was just exploring machine learning, I mean, within my job when I was at City of Hope, and, and frankly, the selfish part was like, I was hoping to, like, you know, leverage other people's mistakes so that I didn't have to make the same ones. And so you know, at that time started, like, gathering a list of people, and it grew over time, but it list of around 125 people that were exploring different aspects of AI and fundraising. And, you know, the hope always was like, Well, how do we shorten the learning curve? And how do we, you know, achieve greater results faster. And what I came to understand over a period of time was, it was less about it became less about achieving greater results in shorter period, but really understanding the power of the technology, and you know, and how it can be used for good, but also really recognizing some of the, the, the potential harm that it could do for our sector long term. And so I'll just fast forward to where we're at today. And then punted to Mallory and Meena, but it was kind of a lonely road for several years, like about four or five years where I was like, trying to get people to convene, and to care enough to talk about it. And, you know, stuff just happened. I mean, it was very niche, technical, niche technology in the nonprofit sector for a while. So just not a lot of people cared. And then COVID happened, and even less people cared. And then, you know, fast forward to November of last year, when open AI released ChatGPT, all of a sudden, everyone cared. And, you know, for a number of years, we would gather people, and we would, you know, bribe people to come to AFP ICON and say, Hey, let's talk about this thing. And it was a little bit of like, pulling, you know, like trying to, you know, pull some strings to get people to show up, but this year, you were there, like, it was like, we invited, you know, like 14 people and like 60 people showed up. And, and it was very, very different in the sense of like, this palpable sense of like urgency that oh, my gosh, like something transformative happened like, and we're not prepared, what do we do. And, you know, I think everything that's happened since then, has been a representation of the time that we're living in this unprecedented, overused word, but unprecedented time where this exponential technology is growing faster than our ability to understand it, which is causing the need to like, hey, let's hit the pause button for a second. And let's gather the best minds to learn from each other and hopefully accelerate the learning.