That's a great question. When I was a student athlete, I would always try to compare myself to the person that's in front of me, right? The point guard at Oregon, the point guard at Colorado, the point guard at USC. I would always try to measure myself up against them, but as I've done a lot of soul searching, a lot of mental health counseling, and read a lot of books, I've learned it's me versus me every single day. One thing that I can guarantee you is every single day, you're going to get the best version of me. Some days I'm 115%, some days I'm 80%, but you're going to get the best version of me each and every day. I'm committed, I'm consistent, I'm determined, I'm disciplined to be the best, man. I tell my wife and my family all the time, it's, you know, we have to go to work anyway. Why not go and be the best you can be every single day? We have to go regardless, right, because we have to provide for our family. My motto for my family is, if we have to go, why not go be the best we can be every single day? One thing for me is, you know, I never try to compare myself to others, but it's a me versus me competitive mindset. Every single day, I'm trying to be better than I was yesterday, I'm trying to be better than I was last week. I'm always constantly evaluating myself to be better, and that's one thing that you can expect out of me. It's just the discipline to be better, the consistency, the commitment, the grit, the grind, the understand, the compassion, the patience to be the best. I want to be the best at anything I do, and, you know, I'm hoping that this opportunity presents itself for me so I can show that, so I can prove that I want to be the best. I wake up every day striving to be the best at what I do and be better than myself each and every day. So, again, I want to just take this time and say thank you for this opportunity, and hopefully this creates opportunity for us to work together sometime down the line. So, again, thank you so much.