Good question. Very good question. You know, I'm a human being and we all make mistakes, right? And, you know, I kind of look at your 20s as a freshman year of adulthood and you're kind of a ninny, right? In my 20s, you know, I was operating on sheer confidence, arrogance, energy, and I was just beast mode all the time. And, you know, I was very aggressive. That served me very well. But, you know, I'm a young man from the city. I'm from the city of Boston, the inner city. And, you know, moving to a different place, if I could have done things differently in the past, I would have harmonized sooner. I probably would have left my Boston identity at the door a little earlier. You know, we have strong personalities in the Northeast, Boston, New York, Philadelphia. And we mean well. We have big hearts. But, you know, sometimes in my 20s, I could have been a little more careful about how I'm perceived, especially when working with people from Kentucky, Maryland, Kansas, different places. You know, I was really an auto insurance specialist for a long time and racking up big numbers. I wish I wrapped my arms around property insurance earlier. I'm really good at it now. I understand it very well. When you're a specialist, you can be deeply efficient at something. And I should have let go of being a specialist sooner. But, you know, the last couple jobs between AAA and Meek Insurance, I really – I mean I picked up home insurance fast. I pick up on things fast. And that's a good quality. But frankly, I probably would have – if I could look back and do some things differently, I would have had more faith in myself, maybe taking a risk to open my own business. But, you know, things happen the way they do. And, you know, sometimes, you know, God sends storms into your life to humble you. between getting hit by a truck, the pandemic, making some financial decisions in real estate, and seeing how things have changed. There's a lot of things I would have done differently, but might need a longer answer for this. We'll talk.