Well, in the insurance world, I've actually learned a lot. I have my license in life and health and PNC, so I got the whole thing, the whole nine. When it comes to life insurance, I've learned to not give up on myself. Even when you think you may have a good lead, it can turn sour like that. Anyone that's been in that business knows exactly what I'm talking about. You can put in all the information for the person, and they may not go through with it, and you are out however much you spent on that lead. So there's a lot of hard lessons there. Now when it comes to property and casualty, which is what I really specialize in, I learned that just because someone has a problem does not mean you have to take that home with you as well. You really have to separate your mental when it comes to work and home because you have to have a lot of empathy to do the job well, and you have to be able to allow yourself the space to understand that you are okay and that these actually are not your problems after work. Because if you start bringing home all these issues that you hear about people's accidents, I've heard some terrible stories. I've heard this lady was in an accident one time, and she calls in, and she was highly upset because her policy was canceled, and her vehicle was not going to be covered, and the accident was very, very bad. It injured her and her husband. So I felt horrible for that woman, but you really have to set that balance in your life, and that's just something that I guess you learn on the job. And doing it really sets things in motion for you. You really understand yourself and who you are as a person.