What separates you from other candidates? So insurance isn't a glamorized field. I think we all know that, especially when it comes to analyzing the minutiae and idiosyncrasies of policy language, which you would have to do as a professional within the field. But I actually surprisingly like that. I mean, finding out where companies draw the line in the sand relative to different coverages is pretty fascinating to me. I mean, for example, within the auto policy, right, under part B for comprehension and collision, running into a dead moose per se, versus running into a tree, that'll effectively do the same to your car. But the difference between the two is one is a comprehensive coverage and the other one would be an at-fault collision, right? The difference being just the fact that the moose is an animal. It didn't make any distinctions on whether it had to be alive or not, right? And so just that ambiguity there, that's fascinating to me. You know, another example is under the section two, the liability portion of the homeowner's insurance policy, there's an exclusion that says damage to others' properties is not covered if it's intentional damage. It's a common exclusion, but it is covered if it's intentional damage done by an insurer that's under the age of 13, right? So like these companies with all their money, billions of dollars of market research and decided that that's the age that you now know the difference between right and wrong. So like, that's just fascinating to me. I mean, where did they get that from, right? So it's all these, like, as I said before, these abstractions and hypotheticals. I actually like looking through that, you know, and the fact that I could do that and kind of learn the ins and outs of specific policies and then help customers do that understanding. I mean, that's, yeah. I actually enjoy everything about that. So I think that's rare, quite honestly.