One thing that really separates me from all candidates is I am very much experienced in marketing and sales. For starters, I have sold, I've convinced people to buy things and buy into things that literally are on the other side of the world and live in India and Pakistan. And I did that without speaking to them or seeing them once. I did that only by using the internet and digital marketing and I grew a website from 200 users to 2,000 users in a matter of about a month and didn't stop there either. I have a proven record in using digital marketing to convince people from faraway lands to buy into things who I've never met. I've gotten experience doing in-person marketing and sales for non-profits when I was at the Wexner Center. I was very good at getting people to come back and join the Wexner Center and get lapsed donors to come back and get businesses to donate to our causes so we could get, in that specific moment in time, Appalachian artists a space and a voice and a way to present their art to the outside world outside of Appalachia. I was successful, I'm successful in the real world. I've driven many marketing and sales campaigns to success, whether it be Resolve.com, Wexner Center, AACS Ohio and getting grants for them so they can continue to keep the lights on and look after the community. I'm successful in the real world. Read my resume if you don't believe me. Also, I think also one thing that separates me from other candidates, too, is I have good character. I would never lie to somebody just to get a sale. That might create some benefit in the short term, but they're gonna leave, they're gonna talk bad about us, and it doesn't help us in the long term. We don't get those residuals, we don't get long-term clients that really invest a lot of money longer than, say, six months with us. So I really see the value in honesty, I see the value in trust, and I see the value in transparency. And I also like to analyze policies. That's literally my major in college, public policy analysis. I have a BS in it.