First thing I always tell people when you learn from your mistakes is that they don't define you. But I always learn from all of my mistakes. I'm a very reflective person. So if I did make a mistake, you can trust and guarantee Robert Jackson will never repeat it again. If I make the mistake, I will make note. And again, I'm a very reflective person. And I will take a look at that situation like, hmm, where could I have improved? Where could I have maybe slowed down or maybe had a different approach to the situation? And that's what I learn from all of my mistakes is I don't allow them to define me. If I did make a mistake, I'm not like, oh, my God, I'm a bad person. I'm so stupid. I'm like, OK, I made a mistake. All right. Where did I go wrong? How can I make sure I prevent this from happening the next time? And also, more importantly, I believe in throwing the ladder down. And what I mean by that, I believe that as you progress in your career, in your life, that you make those mistakes, throw the ladder back down to the next person coming behind you. So they don't have to go through that same mistake. Teach them early. Help them prevent it. You know, show them like, hey, I made this mistake and it's OK. And I think there's a sense of humility that comes with making mistakes. Also, you have to be willing to swallow your pride and ego and say, yeah, I made a mistake. And I've made a mistake. And more importantly, taking ownership of your mistakes. That's the main thing, at least for me. I always take ownership of my mistakes. I'm not afraid to go to my boss or whoever and say, hey, I made a mistake. I need your help. Yeah. Thank you.