So my current employment is actually as a preschool teacher, so being caring, competitive, professional, and strategic are actually pretty essential to my everyday functions on my current job, but I'll talk a little bit about each one in more detail. So to be caring, every day you have to come in and care about even the most trivial problems, right? I work with three and four year olds. They're going to come to me and they are going to be absolutely devastated when they drop a piece of mac and cheese on the floor, and you have to handle that with grace and care and respect, even if it's the pettiest thing you've heard, even if it's trivial and not so important to you, it's important to them, and so you have to give it that care and that love. Competitive, I'm often competitive. I always want to be the best at what I'm doing. I always strive to be the greatest teacher or the greatest member of my team. I try to put forth the most creative ideas and the most engaging crafts and things to do with the children in my class, so I'm often competitive in trying to not just push myself to be better, but my whole team. I'm often very professional with how I handle the children and how I handle speaking with parents as well. You have to be able to effectively communicate what is their child struggling with, what does their child need help with. These are sensitive topics where you have to handle it with grace and a certain level of professionalism. I also work as a legal intern with CARE, which is the Council on American Islamic Relations, and oftentimes I've been very professional in dealing with clients, handling the intake of their cases and things like that. It also handles a great deal of strategic planning. How are we going to address this client? What's the game plan? Is there a legal issue at play here, or is it simply something that requires alternative types of work that we can refer them out to? That's often how I have to implement these four traits.