Yeah, I've gotten this question a lot. And it's always interesting because there's not a moment that I can remember. My great-grandfather was a fruit truck driver in Lake Charles and would attend city council meetings and knew all of the laypersons. Unfortunately, he passed away when I was one, so I never really got to experience that. But the stories I hear, it's so ironic and so just inspiring how much we are alike to know we only knew each other for about 13 months. And so, it really, I think it was, I say all that because I think it was born into me. But I just remember really being engaged--one of my first memories is the 2003 gubernatorial race. And I just remember going to my great-grandmother's house and watching the commercials and saying, "Okay, I want to learn more about this." And I remember Kathleen Blanco's commercial, and we were of course from Lake Charles, so we knew Richard Ieyoub and the Ieyoubs were part of it. And I remember, and I was like, well, I kind of like what Foster Campbell is saying. And then I watched Buddy Leach's commercial, and I knew of his family. And so, it was really kind of in that moment. I don't think I really paid attention much, but I remember noticing the commercials in the '03 gubernatorial race. And then after that is when I really started to say, I need to learn more than just these commercials. These 30-second things that I see in between cartoons can't be the only thing that people are talking about. And so, I really, as I went to middle school, got involved in student council, which really put me, and following city government and how power structures work and who had authority, and that's when I realized that hey, if there's anything you want to do, it's in this arena. It is in public policy. It is in politics. That is where it meets it, and I often cringe when people tell me, "I don't do politics." I say, "Well, do you care about your trash being picked up?" And they're like, "Yeah, It's late." I say, "Well, you know that sanitation is run by your mayor." I say, "Do you do care about police brutality?" And they're like, "Yeah, I care about what's happening." I say, "Well, I hope you know that the mayor picks the police chief, and the police chief is normally governed and appointed by your city council. That's politics." And so that was kind of the theory that I came to as I was growing up was just like, every time I found something that I wanted to be interested in or cared about if I followed the chain all the way to the end, it brought me to policy and politics--somebody being elected. This choice, while it may be three levels down, really starts from this elected position, and it from there just took off, and I've been doing it ever since.