 So as a teacher, you may have some ideas of what we deal with. So I am a special education teacher. I have students that come from various walks of life who have various different disabilities. And I've had a parent that was having some personal issues, and they were very aggressive and very frustrated about what was happening with their students, IEP. And my boss and our principal weren't able to give them the answers. They had to pull me in as the case manager to calm the situation down, you know, get their point across as well as understand and get their parents point across because, you know, I do feel like, you know, lines can be blurred. I know that as educators, you know, they have a certain as administrators have a certain perspective on how things should be. But at the same time as a parent and as a parent of a child with a special needs who's been in special education herself, you know, I always like to be the mediator. I think that, you know, we can see both sides and we both can collaborate and get the job done and ensure that everyone is happy. And I think it goes to when you're calm and you are able to stay very level and even tempered. It goes a long way. And when you put in the extra effort to show them that you do care and you do respect them and their opinions and their point of view, I think it goes a long way and a lot of people respond very well with me when it comes to that.