Biggest challenge is a hard question as a teacher in public school system that can range from having weapons in my classroom to average conversations with students or parents. I think the biggest problem that I have seen is when a parent and a teacher don't understand what we're saying to each other. It's a miscommunication thing. Parent is just worried about how to protect and take care of their child. And the teacher is trying to find a way to help the child do better, but maybe doesn't phrase it correctly, which scares the parents. I've had a couple of instances of that. Most recently, I had a parent get very upset because she thought that I was not taking care of her daughter in a good way for her daughter. And we spent 30 minutes just discussing what the expectations were for both myself and the mother at home and how we were both going to help this child succeed. And if I've learned anything from being a teacher, it is to always approach things as how can we as a team fix this problem? How can I help you feel better, feel safer, feel like you are being heard and understood? Just approach everything with as much compassion as possible. And most of the time things will work itself out. A lot of times there's just communication things, but as long as the person feels seen and heard, they're willing to work it out with you.