So, actually, when COVID had started, I was in my junior year, well, I was finishing my sophomore year, going into my junior year of high school, and it had all become so difficult when it came to doing, you know, classes online, doing hybrid online in person. It was just very difficult to navigate through, you know, being on the computer, just doing, you know, the video calls with the classes, doing everything remotely. And for me, I had struggled, and I was struggling with my mental health. I just, I was at a point where I was like, you know what, maybe I'll just get my GED. You know, maybe I'll just, maybe this is just not for me, maybe I can't finish it. And I had actually ended up failing my junior year and only got like one or two credits. And I was actually supposed to be graduating that year, a year early. And for me, that had really, like, made me, like, not so optimistic. I was very, you know, disappointed in myself. But instead of giving up, I decided, you know what, I need to graduate. I need to graduate. I've come this far, you know, I've tried really hard. So for me, I just kept doing what I needed to do. I had switched to an alternative school and got my credits really fast. And I still ended up graduating a trimester early, actually. And I was so proud of myself. And I feel like the goal is just to never give up. The goal is to always believe, you know, I can do it. I have gone through a lot of things, and I can do it. You know, you shouldn't give up, ever.