All right, I'll do my best to get this in in the time allotted, but an instance where I was caring was I had someone in front of me who, she had had a hard life and had a hard story. And I had the opportunity to either treat her in a caring way or in a neutral way. Every day I try to choose to be caring, so I was able to help her know what she needed to get me, what she needed in order to accomplish all of her obligations. And no one had ever helped her like that before. And at the end, by the time that she was leaving our office, she was actually crying because she had never been helped like that before. A way that I was then competitive is that actually I was working before I had found out that I passed the bar exam and someone came in and they were also in the same position as me with their mentor and they were kind of, we were, there was a little bit of a friendly banter going back and forth, but it was a little, I was a little bit competitive over who was going to pass the bar versus not pass the bar and whether we were nervous or anything like that. And I was determined from that point to make sure that I had the highest score, even though I had already taken it. Professional, every day I strive to be professional. There's a lot of emotions in my workplace and I'm always trying to make sure that I'm treating everyone professionally, that they know that I am not going to bring my emotions into it. No matter how much they might've affected me prior to then, I always go in there and I make sure that I maintain my professionalism. And last is strategic. There are many times where there might be a choice that there might be, I can be faced with a series of choices, but I will always go with, you know, what will lead to the best possible outcome that we can get. And sometimes that means doing a little bit of extra work or sometimes that means maybe making some kind of sacrifice.