absolutely. Okay, so my name is Eric Worre. De I am a diversity, equity and inclusion coach and consultant. And I usually kind of been saying that out. And I consciously remind myself to do it, because dei floats around so much. And it gets overused and diluted. And it really is about diversity, equity and inclusion as individual concepts as well as how they intersect. And it's how it shows up in all facets of your life, not just business, because I like to take care of the whole person. And it's really about how it is that I can support you in reconsidering your normal how it is that you can move farther into your imperfect ally ship efforts. And just really being on your journey with all of it. A term that is very accurate for me and I'm still working on like the integrating and feeling like yes, I can use this title. And it's a social entrepreneur. I'm someone that really does value connection, I value conversation. And I love the impact that can be created when it's done thoughtfully, and intentionally and ethically. And the interesting part is before I even got to this point of purposefully doing this with the title and all the things, it was something that that threads showed up in all the work that I've done, and it showed up in my life, because it showed up and how I processed what I did. I started my kind of professional life years ago with I wanted to do hair. And it took me quite a while to finally get there, because in high school, you know, I had the parent that was like, no, go do the like GT program and international baccalaureate. And I'm like, I don't care about this stuff, I want to put my hands in hair. And so, you know, when I finally turned 18, and it was my choice, that was where I put my effort. And so, you know, endeavouring to be a part of the beauty industry and the multiple ways that I've done it. It is really interesting in retrospect, to witness how it was a part of the way that I interacted with clients, it was a part of the way that I supported people on their own journey of identity and exploration of who and how you are in this moment, whether or not people felt like they had the capacity to do that within work environments, or even personally, sometimes, like, I don't want that family member to give me their take on what I choose to do with my hair or not do with it. And I didn't realize how much it was a part of what I was simply doing. And so when I really began to be like, oh, oh, this is actually what I'm doing. This is something that I have inter woven into all of it, you know, it showed up with the wedding part of my beauty business, and how we not only would service, same sex couples, but we made it very clear in our marketing, we advocated for them, because we didn't want it to be like, Yeah, I mean, I'll do it, but I'm not gonna talk about it. And we witnessed a lot of that happening. So it was something that showed up consistently with the way that I interacted as a human. And so to then one day have somebody be like, you know that this is like a thing that you do. I was like, Oh, I guess it is a thing. Like, how did that and I missed it. But I did. And once I really recognized that I embraced it in a completely different way. And I have really enjoyed what it can mean to support other people on their journey, but also understanding that I am also on my own journey. As somebody that does diversity, equity and inclusion work, very often, we are just considered to be practitioners that show up to support other people, and our blackness, or our brokenness and you know, our queerness, whatever it is about you has to kind of take a backseat, and you have to just do the job. And that's not how this works. And so it's really been very necessary for me, especially recently to feel like yes, this is what I do. And I'm a black woman, and I want to feel safe when I do this work. I am a black woman, and I don't want to be commodified for what you can get out of me, I am a black woman. And what you're doing is not only okay in the context of what I do, but I am also hurt and harmed by what you're doing. And I can't leave those parts behind. And I think that that is what is so important. We're not just simply what we do. And that's it, we are who we are at all times, wherever you go, there you are. And being able to bring that in, has just taken center stage in a way that I am just not willing to put my humanity and my experiences and my healing and my journey in the little side compartment on the door anymore.