This one's a bit of a difficult question for me. I'm a rather dynamic person. In high school, there was really no click. I went to a very small high school in the area, Renshaw, maybe 300 kids, K through 12. And there were no clicks, so everybody kind of intermingled and that kind of carried forward into my Air Force career, into my miscellaneous jobs that I bounced around, even into what I call my professional career, moving into the sales, car dealerships, operations management. And probably the closest one would be a gentleman in the Air Force. His name was Garrett David, two first names as a full name. And he was from Oklahoma, very, very slow, methodical, and precise. And I remember our relationship being a little abrasive because I felt he moved too slow. But one thing he did teach me was generally doing something a little slower allows you to be more precise. And then that speed with a task comes just through natural repetition. A big lesson, but a small lesson in the long run for me, if that makes sense. It's kind of a difficult question, that one. Once again, just because I have worked with so many different people and there isn't one that has really stuck out to me as abrasive as him. And even then, abrasive probably isn't the right word. That's probably pushing it to the extreme.