Yep, don't even have to think about this one. I got a super quick answer. So I think myself, like I'm innately pedantic. I like the finer details and how things work. I have like a weirdly mechanically engineered, I guess, approach to things. I want to know how things work. I want to be the subject matter expert of things. And for a lot of concepts, that's not necessary. In my previous role, which was a hearing care provider, there was a lot of anatomy and medical nuance and stuff like that. But it was more or less just like, hey, we're giving audiometric tests and we're selling hearing aids. You don't need to know the basal ganglia of the brain and how it relates to sound. So I think, and I only have good things, amazing things to say about my past job. I think that would be reciprocated. They would reciprocate that. But I know one of my mentors was like, hey, just all you need to know are these things. You don't need to get into the nitty gritty specific stuff. It's just the meat and potatoes. So I think my detail oriented, how things work mindset was one of the things that kind of drove them crazy. And just wanting to know it all, I really do want to understand everything. If someone asks me a question, I want to know eight different ways to answer it. And I will go out of my way to make sure that I understand something and I'm able to answer it eight different ways. So if that involves doing stuff outside of work to learn how to do something, I want to know. If people ask me questions outside of work, I want to know everything about, you know, for insurance, for example, right? I want to be the go-to person. I want to be a know-it-all more or less in the most humble way, if that makes sense.