So I'm curious what your take on that is.

I'm always very pleased after we have a in-person conference where people talk about how good it was to be among the other providers.

How could it meet somebody that you've only seen on screen? How just fulfilling it is to be able to sit and talk about some of the difficulties that we face, as well as some of the successes and get a little direction on how we may alter the way we work.

Um, I think there's, so I, I think that's really what the NRBS board, uh, likes to focus on is how do we connect people? And that goes beyond those that are providers, but how do we bring this to people that really can't afford to do it? Can't, um, Can't afford to be a provider in the field.

Can't afford to be a patient seeking a provider can't find a provider.

And I'm going to say there's a little secret that I'm working on that is not public, not on the website, but we really have we're, we're working to bring in an expert to talk about how can we work more extensively with the underserved.

How can we bring this to the underserved community? So I'm pretty excited about that.

What why is that different or what's different about that than, say, taking a webinar or a course or reading articles? What do we get out of a conference that's unique?