Now, I don't know if I'm going to be separate from all of the other candidates, but I think the sheer amount of experience I have with various things, like the actual operating end of things that you insure, like I've done all kinds of things, electronics, I've done electrical systems, like in houses, construction and things like that. Very light automobile work, things with houses like roofing and a lot of, I've had a lot of different jobs that weren't basic level jobs, I mean, like cashiering and stuff like that. I usually went for something that was more skilled. I've done a lot of different things. I was in the conservation core, which if you haven't heard of it, it's a California-based thing. I'm sure other states have them, but I was in the California conservation core, so I did a lot of various things, like I did auditing for electrical efficiency, I did HVAC, I did leadership training, I did CPR and first aid, wildland firefighting, disaster relief for floods and things like that. I was helping train some of these people. I was training myself. It was a lot of experience all bundled into the same year and a half to two years, and I did a lot, a lot of different things, a lot of experience in that regard. Additionally, I've done various plumbing things, various trade-type skills, so I've seen the other end of it, and I know a lot about what theoretically goes into that as far as insuring. I was able to advise people, even when I was just working on their house, I was able to advise them, like, hey, it's a fire hazard, and as far as your insurance is concerned, you should definitely address that, let them know. On the other end, of course, I have my property and casualty license now, so I have more of an insight into how it operates, but it's like, it's reading from the book versus learning on the job, I'm sure, because most jobs, even if you have a four-year degree or more, you're going to be learning on the job anyway, in my experience, that is. You learn more doing it than you do reading about it.