Hi, before I begin with this current question, I did want to address the last question. I do apologize. I believe my answer did get cut off, so I did want to make sure I address that first. As for my experience with CRM, I do have a wide variety of experience ranging from my different positions in my professional career. First, when I was working in higher education, I had experience using Banner 8 and 9, as well as Salesforce Classic and Salesforce Lightning. These systems specifically were used to communicate with current and prospective students, monitor financial aid, and calculate enrollment numbers. When I was working in property management and real estate, I also used Yardi Voyager, Yardi CRM, and Rent Cafe. These systems specifically allowed us to communicate with current and prospective residents, monitor rental payments, and calculate occupancy numbers. I also have experience using other office software systems like Microsoft Office and DocuSign. In addition to, I have experience using legal research platforms such as Lexis Plus and Westlaw. As for the current question, the biggest challenge I faced in my previous job as an executive legal assistant was knowing to what extent I could be of assistance to others. In this particular role, I prepared documents and contracts for the chief legal officer and general counsel. I provided the attorneys with insight on current situations, and I also conducted legal research. I did a lot of different tasks that current attorneys do as well. However, I was not licensed at the time, so everything I was doing was underneath the supervision of an attorney. I was preparing stuff for them to then review and sign off on. I find to be one of the biggest challenges for aspiring attorneys is knowing to what extent they can provide assistance before they cross that line. I learned that while I'm still in the process of learning, as long as I'm providing the information to the attorney themselves, that is allowing me to not only gain that experience, but I am not having to worry about crossing that line. I found this to be something that's very common for aspiring attorneys as they're pursuing their legal careers.