I feel like some good examples of instances where I was caring include times where I, you know, go out of my way to do a little something to turn someone's day around. I know my friend was having a rough day the other day and knew that she was going to have a long night of work ahead of her, and so I then mowed her money to get coffee. Also when I take care of things that I know my significant other doesn't have time for or are difficult for him to get done, like swinging by the vet and picking up the flea and tick meds on the way home from work. So I think those are good examples of caring. In terms of competitiveness, I've always been pretty highly competitive. I was a competitive gymnast throughout my childhood, and I always strove, you know, to be the best at what I did, and I continue to do that with my academics now. In terms of professionalism, obviously, I worked for the Senate in undergraduate, which was kind of the start of my professional career. And then more recently, I took charge of name change that we did at work. I communicated with the client. I got all the information needed. I filled out all the forms. I set up the time for her to come sign and took lead on that meeting. So I think that's a good example of when I was professional. And then in terms of strategic, I would say just juggling, you know, law school and work on top of it, finding time for all the things that need to get done, especially not this past fall, but the fall of my second year of law school. I was also involved in mock trial, which was a lot more time-consuming than I anticipated. So I had to be strategic about, you know, when I did work and how I could make sure I got everything done.