If you were to call one of my best friends, she would probably say that I'm too dedicated to my work and that I place a little bit too much emphasis on it. And it takes a lot of vulnerability for me to say that, but anyone who has known me for any significant amount of time, particularly in the last 10 years that I've been in the workforce knows how much pride that I take in my work. And if, even if I'm genuinely sick, like tested positive for the flu, can't go to work, like I hate having to call out, like I put a lot of dedication into my work. That's not saying that I want to work 60 hours a week and work myself into the ground. But when I'm at work, I'm working super hard. You know, I'm not dilly-dallying. I'm not checking Facebook or anything like that during the day, you know, I'm really super dedicated. I take a lot of pride. I know I've mentioned that. I think any of my best friends that you would talk to would have a lot of positive things to say about my work ethic and how hard that I work, not just in a career or a job, but in anything I do, whether it's, you know, my relationships or my family or hobbies or anything like that, that I'm doing on a normal basis. You know, they recognize my work ethic and, you know, how much integrity I have. I think that's another thing that they would say about my work ethic is I have a lot of integrity. I have a lot of honesty. I'm very ethical as far as wanting to make sure things are done right. I don't want to take any shortcuts. I don't want to do anything that could be questionable. And I think that they would say that I'm trustworthy and I'm reliable. You know, you can count on me. I'm dependable. I'm going to do everything in my power to get everything done that needs to get done, to get it done right, and to make a really good impression on whoever we're doing work for and whatever customers we're servicing.