Okay, so I've got several examples. So I guess I'll go with an example of when I went beyond and above my employer's expectations to get the job done. Okay, so I got a big promotion at one point when I was in the mortgage industry, probably halfway through my career with this one company, which I was at for 15 years, and halfway in I got a promotion to vice president, and I had to sell my home and move to Texas, from California to Texas. So sold my home, moved to Texas, and I was supposed to hire about 100 loan officers, and I ended up hiring 150 loan officers, and the office was just on fire. We had everyone trained, and got it up and running pretty fast, and they were just amazed. They had gotten me some contractors that were actually Microsoft analysts and things like that, that were helping us. So everything got set up, computers, everything set up just like they wanted. They wanted us to mirror an office that we had in Pasadena, California, and so I did that. So went above and beyond by hiring an extra 50 people, and we just kept hitting and beating records every month, and it was an amazing time in the mortgage industry, and I'm looking forward to doing the same in the insurance industry. I'm very competitive, and would like to go above and beyond to help my customers, all of our customers in the insurance industry, and I'm just looking forward to doing that. I'm thinking, actually, one time also when I was in the mortgage industry, there was a customer, we made the news because a customer had been making payments, he was having trouble making his payments. A year went by, and his wife had died a year before, and he didn't know that she had a special insurance that paid off the mortgage once she passed away. So we were able to reimburse him for an entire year of mortgage payments and pay off his mortgage, so he had that special insurance. So there's special insurances like that that really help people when they really need it, and those are when you go above and beyond to help the customer, and of course help the company, and made the news. That was really great. All right, thank you. Bye-bye.