So I'm going to touch very briefly on where I'm at right now, and then a little bit longer on what I consider my professional career, which is the place I left. Right now I'm with Aramark, and the place is outrageously disorganized. They pretty much lied to get me in the door about pay. Morale there is outrageously low. Turnover is outrageous. Organization is outrageous. It's an incredibly stressful environment. But my former position, I was the designated quote-unquote fixer for operations management of the service-siding car dealerships. And I fixed three departments, and that place would continue to push you and push you and push you, which is good out of an employer. However, there was no slowing down. There was no breaks. Anybody who ascended past, call it the entry-level positions, salesmen, service advisors, technicians, you were quickly shuttled upwards. And if you wanted to put the brakes on or say, you know, I'm comfortable here, and that really comes down to a work-life balance. I, in three short years, found myself from on the sales floor to a service advisor to all the way up to being a general service manager overseeing three departments and 50 employees. And it really, really wrecked my work-life balance. The pay was outrageous, don't get me wrong. But looking at my 55 hours a week and looking at my home life, I had realized that there was no longevity in it. Going to dealer 20 conferences quarterly with 20, 30 other car dealerships looking around at its new faces every time, it was a meat grinder. And I realized that there was no long-term solution there for me. What really, really was the kicker, though, was anybody who ascended to those positions and left immediately became persona non grata. You know, all the higher-ups, guy's a loser, he's dead, he's going nowhere, wasn't the guy, he's lazy. I took a position from my former boss, who was the director of operations for service, and her position was doled out. And it was smack talk for six months. Meanwhile, she bought a greenhouse and now owns and operates four. So I don't think she's lazy or dumb.