I joined the Navy not knowing what I wanted to do, what field I wanted to get into. When I joined in 2008, women weren't being assigned to submarines yet. I didn't remember riding this, but during our basic training, I went home to a friend after we had learned about submarines, like initial introduction to them, saying, oh, it'd be really awesome, really unique to do that, but only for men, so, too bad. And then, once I was starting to get interested in submarines, once they were open to women, she said she found that letter. Once I had already been selected for submarines, they were reminding me, like, oh, yeah, you want to do this four years ago. I'd never been on a way on the submarine before, and it was a lot bigger than I expected, and there were a lot more complex. We stayed submerged for most of our underweight time, so on the days when we get to surface the ship, dive the ship, drive on the surface. Every day we get to operate the ship more, it's more tiring, but that's what you remember. How are down two to three? How are down two to three, I think? Whether you have it coming to a submarine before or not, there's a large sense of independence. When a submarine goes underway and a submarine submerges, it relies on the crew, on boards, to take care of the equipment, to take care of the ship enough, to surface again, and get yourselves home. I think that's really unique to the submarine community. I'm your number one, number one, incredible. I actually need to go and answer that.