I heard about the fellowship, originally from my sister, she was working at a different university at the time, and she saw the fellowship listening through all the regular channels, and she said, Oh, I have a vague idea that Allegra might be interested in this. So she forwarded me the email and I thought, well, I guess I will take a chance on it. You know, at the time, I'd had a little bit of experience with publishing with an Academic Press. But I wasn't quite sure that this is what I wanted to do long term and for a career. So in that vein, there were two things that really attracted me to the position. And the first one was that there was an end date to the fellowship, which meant that I had this chance to sort of try things out for a while, and long enough that I knew sort of, certainly whether or not this was something I wanted to continue doing for years down the line. And I got the chance to do it sort of in a fully immersive environment. Internships are great for getting a broad overview of how a field works. But you don't quite do the day to day tasks that you do when you're a full time employee and their full time expectations on you. And I wanted to know sort of what that was, like, I wanted to know what I was getting into before I fully got into it. So I really appreciated the fellowship for that reason, you know, a way to get a foot in the door and try things out. And then the other reason was for the fellowships express interest in sort of attracting marginalized candidates and doing work to sort of broaden and diversify the field, the field of publishing, and that, you know, diversifying, publishing, broadening perspectives, reaching new audiences for something that I had long been interested in, but mainly in the realm of children's trade publishing, when I could think about sort of who children got to see in the books that they were reading and how representation worked, etc. And, in a way, strangely enough, this was the first time that I realized those interests in those themes could translate to academic publishing. And I could keep some proximity to academia that I'd lived without fully being in it, and sort of continuing the work that I'd always thought I would want to do. Excellent,