I would definitely consider myself more relationship-driven, especially in the last two roles I was in for Madison Corporation, which was, again, the internship I was in the last two summers. The client-facing roles that Madison provided for me was very much who you knew, not what you knew. It's about getting your program, the Madison program specifically, into their hands, see what they can do with it, see who they know, getting outreach into different communities and stuff like that, and just getting our mission, our goal, our product out there into the workforce of Indiana. Alongside of that, with the business side of things, that is really important to me and why I'm relationship-driven, but also on the personal side, personally, I just really enjoy meeting new people, talking about their experiences, talking about their livelihood, see what they do, where they come from, just so many different things like that I think is like really where businesses and relationships really come together and thrive. It's funny because during my time here at North Central College as an international business major, we spent a lot of time talking about different cultures and what their business etiquette is and what to do if you're actually overseas doing business, and a lot of the different countries outside the United States are so relationship-driven and they actually do not want to talk about business or anything like that until they get to know you as a person, and I just relate to that in such a high regard. I just really want to know who I'm talking to, who I'm doing business with. It's just, that's one of the better parts about being in a client-facing role for me.