So, some instances where I were four things, caring, competitive, professional, and strategic. The first instance of being caring, I feel like I can trace that back to my first job. I worked at Panera Bread at 17 years old, and I trained certain people on the cash register. And there was this one time where this girl was new, I was training her, and we were in the middle of a lunch rush, and I could tell she was overwhelmed taking customers' orders. She was not fully trained. And myself and someone else, we were okay to handle that. So I told her, it was okay, you can step aside and go work on another project right now. And I took time afterward to explain to her some of the things and, you know, what to do in that other instance. So I feel like in that moment, I was caring and that I recognized her struggle. She was becoming overwhelmed, doesn't look good to the customer, isn't good for her, of course. And I was very gentle and explained to her the order of things for the next time that came around. And working in a ministry, there were a lot of cases when I was working the front desk as a receptionist, people would come in who were homeless, and they would expect financial compensation or some sort of help. And in that, you really have to be caring, yet, I guess that this ties into the other question of being strategic in that, you know, you can't just say, oh, we can't do that for you. You would go and grab someone from the pastoral care team and just love on them in that way, not treating them as though they are someone who just came off of the street. An instance where I was competitive is also at Panera Bread. We were promoting a new bakery item. And whichever cashier sold the most amount of those bakery items and promoting it would get a free drink at the end of the day, was very motivated. And I won that. And then an instance where I was professional, there is an individual who worked at the ministry and he was the COO. He was hired on from a lot of other big companies, so he was a very high-level, respectable individual. And I remember meeting him for the first time. I treated him with great professionalism and respect. I wasn't nervous, as others were meeting him. A time where I was strategic, I can't think of a very specific instance, but I feel like being in customer service, working as a barista at a coffee shop, there was an order of how you would take orders and make the order. So a lot of strategy involved in those sort of things.