Right, look, it's hard. You know, when you send your child off, it is hard. Because number one, they'll call you and you can't see their eyes. You don't know how they're really doing. And what I would do is I would call, talk to the nurse or call one of the brothers and I'd say, go check out Chris, tell me how he looks today. He sounded sad on the phone and they would say, he's playing with this. He's hanging out with the friends laughing and I would be like, okay. And it was just a really, you could do that. You know, when I felt sad that I couldn't see them, they would tell me and I felt good that he was in a good place. I wasn't in a good place. They were in a good place. It's really, I mean, a highly recommended, you know. Yeah, it's hard. It's hard. You know, you expect to raise your own child. You expect to say goodbye to them in high school in senior year, not as a freshman or sophomore. But it actually worked out great. He loved it. He changed his life. And mine too. It is a sacrifice to send your child to boarding school. But it's also something that's going to be everlasting. So what I would recommend to another parent who is thinking about boarding school one, please visit the school. Look at the school. Look at the mission, the purpose, and the history of the school. Boarding offers an opportunity if you have the opportunity to do so for your child. There's a lot of growth, maturity, self-reflection, structure, firm but loving structure, skills that we won't ever really be able to fully enforce that will be so beneficial for when he does go to college. One of the things I told my son is that you're going to have a leg up already being here in the dorm. Because that's what college is exactly like. You're already going to have the comforts of knowing that mom and dad or near were close by, but yet you have a little bit of freedom and you already know what it's like to be by yourself going to school.