The mission of Topson Blue is to believe it or not get planes off the ground quickly and more efficiently. And the way we do that is just by increasing the morale for those that come to see us. For those of us on Topson Blue a normal day is usually at least 14 hours. It's a very long day, a lot of early mornings. We'll do sound check, maybe some rehearsal for a couple hours. We might get a couple hour break and we come back and we do our show. Everyone warned us about that. We all got told that it would be a lot of hard days, a lot of difficulties. But you really don't know until you're actually doing it. You kind of have an idea. So it's definitely a lot of hard work. But it's also very rewarding because you develop a family away from your own family. So for all the stressors there are a bunch of positive things to balance it out. Being on stage in front of a big audience, you know it's funny. I always thought that I'd be really nervous but for whatever reason I'm not. And maybe that's just because we're so well prepared. We've rehearsed so much. The easiest part of our job I think is actually performing on stage and delivering the performance to the airmen and their families. We've got eight male vocalists, ten female vocalists. Pretty much we're out there all the time. Even when we're backstage changing we're singing backgrounds. So we stay pretty busy throughout the show. As you perform and you see the reactions on the audience members face and you realize how much you're impacting the people who are watching you perform. It really drives your energy. Being part of Topson Blue it's a legacy. Making it through the end of the tour is a huge accomplishment for anyone because it is very challenging. I think when the tour is over and we're not around each other anymore we're not with the people that we formed such close friendships with. It's going to be really hard. We're going to be able to look back and reflect and see and really say wow you know look at all these things I accomplished this year. I didn't think I would be able to function on you know two or three hours of sleep multiple days in a row. You know I'm stronger, I've lost a lot of weight. You know it's just you'd be surprised that the things you can do. And I know certainly at the end of the tour I'll be happy that it's over but also be sad at the same time you know just because it has been a lot of work but there's been a lot of fun too. You'll never experience anything else like this in your Air Force career no matter how hard you search but when you hear how much it means on a personal level to everyone who's come to see the show there's nothing like that.