I would say throughout my entire career, artistic career, because I do art, even besides the point, I've always been able to kind of just brush off rejection because I've been able to separate myself and my work in ways that when someone either rejects or critiques my work, I don't really take it as an attack on myself or attack on my persona. It's just, you know, business as usual. I was in a business class, business management class, and they had assigned us to come up with a product. We were assigned to groups, I came up with a product, nobody liked it, and that's it. I didn't really act bitter or anything, I just managed to, you know, roll with it and create a product that everybody liked and we were probably the best in class.