 So my most recent position was as a server at Aruga's up in Shipensburg. Prior to that, I had some more professional work experience. So I'll go over Aruga's and then I'll go over the last job that I consider to be a real job. So it was a restaurant job. It was just generally quite toxic, not fun to be there. A lot of tension, a lot of stress, a lot of anger, a lot of people not knowing how to process tension, stress, and anger. That did not take me long to not want to work there anymore. The company before that would force national bank. I liked that so is a community bank. I liked that it had roots in the community, I liked that it gave back to the community. I liked that it was it was also, I mean, every sales position is very referral based. We marketed inside Walmart, though, so we had a close relationship with a lot of the staff and a lot of the management at Walmart. And Walmart can be, it can be the heart of a community if it's well-trafficked, and that Walmart was well-trafficked. So that's one thing I really liked about Woodforest. That's what appealed to me. It wasn't a big corporate bank. It was a small community bank. The only thing I didn't really love about Woodforest was they did have high sales expectations that were not always achievable. And it was sometimes difficult to get in our numbers. And if we didn't get in our numbers, obviously we looked bad, but it was, how to be put in a position to like press yourself when you don't want to press yourself just to meet your numbers. That's not why I chose to work at a bank. But overall, I did love working for Woodforest. It was a wonderful experience.